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Audible has made changes, too
Starting next week, users of Barnes & Noble’s Android app will no longer be able to buy digital books in the app, and it seems to be due to a Google Play policy deadline that’s been more than a year and a half in the works. And it’s not just Barnes & Noble that’s affected; you aren’t able to buy Amazon’s Audible titles with a debit or credit card in the latest version of its Android app, either.
The changes appear to stem from Google’s insistence that apps use Google Play’s billing systems. Developers have long criticized Apple and Google for requiring the use of their own billing systems, in large part because of the so-called “app store tax” on many transactions.
Google updated its policies in September 2020 to clarify which types of in-app transactions required the use of the Google Play billing system, but Barnes & Noble and Audible are only just now making changes — and at the last minute, too. Google originally gave a September 30th, 2021, deadline and then offered a six-month extension to March 31st, 2022 — which, as I write this, was yesterday. Both Audible and Barnes & Noble pointed to Google’s policies as the reason for the changes, with Audible even linking us to that September 2020 post.
Google spokesperson Dan Jackson also directed us to this page, “Understanding Google Play’s Payments policy,” in order to explain Audible and B&N’s moves. It spells out that “apps using an alternative in-app billing system will need to remove it in order to comply with the Payments policy.”
How might it affect users? Specifically, Barnes & Noble says that “as of April 4, 2022, with the release of NOOK Software Version 6.1, the ability to purchase has been removed from the Barnes & Noble Nook App for Android and the Nook HD 10” Designed with Lenovo,” on a page on its website. The company was somewhat more plainspoken in an email sent to a Verge staffer on Friday: “You will no longer be able to make purchases of digital content in the B&N NOOK Android app.”
In a separate email sent Monday, Barnes & Noble further explained that it was “not given the option of participating in an alternative billing program” (more on that program later in this article) and later “determined it was unable to integrate with Google billing.” Although not ideal, Barnes & Noble notes that you can still purchase ebooks directly from its website, which will then be synced to the app. To make up for the inconvenience, the company says it has a number of ebook discounts and promotions planned for the next 60 days.
With Amazon’s Audible, you can no longer purchase titles with a debit or credit card in the app as of Friday, according to a support page. In addition, any new Audible memberships started in the app as of Friday will be billed through Google Play, not Audible directly. You will still be able to use Audible credits to buy books in the app, and you’ll also be able to buy more credits in the app.
Audible updated that support page on Monday to make it clear that credit redemption is still available. “Audible has integrated the core features you love and expect,” the page now states. “You can still sign up in the app. And we know that credit redemption is a primary way that customers use Audible, so you can still purchase credits and redeem them for audio titles.”
You might be wondering why Google is enforcing this just a week after it announced a potentially major policy shift: a pilot program that will allow developers to use their own billing systems. We wondered that, too, but Jackson pointed out that participants in the pilot will need to offer Google’s billing system before they can include their own.
Currently, Spotify is the only named company in a pool of “a small number of participating developers.” Audible spokesperson Kamian Allen said the company had nothing to share about being part of the program.
Update April 4th, 7:28PM ET: Added updated statement from Audible’s support page.

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Never run out of things to read again

Having a smartphone or tablet makes it easy to read on the go. No matter where you are, you can pull up a book and start reading. If you like to read, you’ve probably had the problem of running out of things to read. This can be an issue, especially if you find you’re spending more and more on books you want to read. 
So what about some free books? There are plenty of apps available for both iOS and Android that allow you to access books for no cost at all. No matter what kind of book you’re in the mood for, you’re likely to find just the thing with these free book apps listed below. 
If you’re into classic literature or nonfiction, My Books is a treasure trove of free reads. You can browse through many genres such as adventure, fantasy, history, politics, psychology, and more. It’s a great way to get access to some of the most influential books ever written, especially if you’ve been meaning to read some of these classics. The reading interface is pretty well done and allows you to use a bookmark.
With My Books, you can download books on the app, as well as the audiobooks available. All the ebooks are free, however if you want to listen to the audiobooks available on this app you’ll need to subscribe to the app for $1.99 a month. 
Download for iOS
Have a library card? If so, you can sign up with Libby to get access to tons of free books and audiobooks. All you need to do is find the local library you have a card with, and verify your info. Even if you don’t have a library card, you may be able to get access to one through this app. The books available differ from library to library, but it’s an amazing app for getting access to free ebooks.
The app works similarly to a library, as you borrow books for a period of time as a download to read it offline, and then return it. You can also sample books before borrowing them if you wish. You can also place holds on books you wish to read. Overall, this is a great app if you have a participating library near you. 
Download for iOS
Download for Android
Many authors have gotten their start by posting their stories on Wattpad. No matter what genre you want to read, there are tons of books available. All of the stories on here are written by users on the site, so the quality of them ranges, but if you enjoy reading it’s definitely an app to check out. 
Many of the books that have been hosted on Wattpad have gone on to become published novels. But, you can read them directly on the app as well. There are certain titles that may be locked behind Wattpad’s premium upgrade, however this isn’t the case for the majority of the stories on the app. 
Download for iOS
Download for Android
Any smartphone or tablet device you own can be a Kindle if you download the Amazon Kindle app. This is likely the best option to get free books if you have an Amazon Prime account, as there are tons of popular titles available free to Prime members. 
Kindle is also one of the leading ebook reader apps, with a great user interface for a smooth reading experience. Its features are some of the best among any apps of this type. If you already have Amazon Prime and are trying to find a way to read some free ebooks, definitely try this app first.
Download for iOS
Download for Android
iReader has a good collection of classic books, ranging in genre from fantasy to history and more. There’s also a large collection of nonfiction books to read as well if you’re into classic philosophy or political books. 
The user interface is also easy to use. All you need to do is download the book(s) you want to read, and they’ll come up in your library so you have access to them at any time. When reading books, you can swipe to read pages. 
Download for iOS
Nook is Barnes & Nobles take on an e-reading app. There are tons of books that you can buy on the app and read directly on your phone or tablet. However, as far as free books go there are a good number available. All you have to do is scroll to the very bottom of the main page to access the free ebooks section. 
This section of books changes often, so you will typically have new things to read whenever you check back. This section includes lots of fiction, especially romance and fantasy, so if you enjoy those types of reads then it’s a great place to look for free books. You can also find some free comic books in this section. 
Download for iOS
Download for Android
One place you may want to look for free ebooks is an app you probably already have downloaded, which is Apple’s Books app. Within this app, you can browse the Book Store in order to download new ebooks to read. If you look in this store you’ll see a section for special offers and free books. Here, you’ll be able to find tons of classics as well as more recent fiction titles. 
Since this app comes pre-downloaded on iPhones, you may want to check it out first to see what free books are available. Many of the free ebooks here are also available on the other apps listed above, so it could save you a download from the app store if you have an iPhone. 
Download for iOS
With all the available books in the best apps listed above, you’ll have plenty to read for a long time to come, without it costing you a cent. No matter what genre of book you’re looking for, these apps have it all. So give them a try and see if you find your next favorite book. 
Are there any other apps you like to use to read free books? Let us know in the comments. 
Since she was a child, Kayla has had a fascination with technology, video games, and filmmaking. Growing up she wrote on multiple personal blogs about these topics, enjoying the process of breaking down technical concepts. Most recently her focus has shifted to writing, and Kayla now reviews and writes technology, video editing, and gaming related articles. Read Kayla’s Full Bio

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If there is one thing the past few years have taught the world, it’s that cybercrime never sleeps. For organizations of any size and scope, having around-the-clock protection for their endpoints, networks, and servers is no longer optional, but it’s also not entirely feasible for many. Attackers are better than ever at slipping in undetected, and threats are constantly evolving.
Teams can’t afford to take a minute off, but they also can’t manage the massive security necessary to defend most organizations. A new eBook by XDR provider Cynet (download here) breaks down this challenge and offers some solutions for lean security teams looking for ways to improve their detection and response capabilities.
The guide strikes an optimistic tone for lean IT security teams.
Though the challenges are expansive – including talent shortages, an ever-expanding threat surface, and rising security tool prices – organizations can still find smart and effective ways to stay protected 24×7.
Cyber attackers today rarely adhere to normal working hours. Indeed, they’re more apt to stick to the “off hours” for most organizations when defenses are low, and the guard posts are likeliest to be unmanned. For instance, some research suggests that nearly 76% of ransomware infections studied occurred outside of normal working hours. Nearly half of those occurred at night, and a quarter happened on weekends.
The problem requires constant monitoring to resolve, but that’s easier said than done. Cyber security is in the midst of a sharp skills shortage, with some estimating as nearly as 4 million unfilled cyber security positions in 2021. The question is how organizations can overcome this gap to fill these needed holes.
Achieving 24×7 monitoring and response requires two key pillars, according to the eBook: automation and outsourcing. The first of these should be obvious. Automated systems can detect smaller, more subtle cues in software behavior, and they can do so faster.
Digging a little deeper, however, you can see the real impact of automation. One study shows that organizations that use fully deployed security automation spend as much as $1.5 million less on data breaches than their counterparts. More importantly, today’s tools are finally starting to tap into the potential for cybersecurity automation.
This includes the ability to scan exponentially more data and logs, scanning multiple endpoints and devices in seconds, and piecing together the landscape into a picture that makes sense. However, even the best-automated tools are incomplete when teams have to do significant work to manage them. New tools like XDR simplify the process by putting more security tools into a single pane of glass.
Even so, skills are necessary to manage these tools, and this is where outsourcing comes in. While recruiting an in-house team is always ideal, for many lean IT security teams, outsourcing offers an equally effective and reliable solution. However, it’s all about finding the right vendor and ensuring their offerings match an organization’s need.
The eBook dives deeper into these concepts and more. You can download the eBook here.
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In the UK, EU and USA, copyright lasts for 70 years after an author’s death. Every year, many more books get brought into the public domain.
Written by: Glenn Hickling
24 March 2020
If you want to read any great wordsmith who died before 1945, you can download their best works from these 10 websites and enjoy them on Kindles, tablets and laptops, any time you like. As a bonus, some of them offer audiobooks too.
Major publishers tend to print classics with an analysis from a prominent scholar, but in fact, that intro is the only part of such books that’s copyright protected. In such cases, no money is due to the authors’ surviving relatives (if any are even known).
So if you can do without being told what to think about a book, you’ve got a severe wealth of options. I’m talking: Shakespeare, Dickens, Dante, Balzac, Wordsworth, F Scott Fitzgerald, Plato, Virginia Wolfe, Sigmund Freud, Sun Tzu, Grey’s Anatomy and shedloads more.
More literature than you could ever read in a lifetime. All legal and above board. For free. You’re very welcome.
There are fifty thousand free ebooks ready to roll for Kindle and iPad reading, courtesy of the Gutenburg Project. Get inspiration from their daily top 100 chart – a few examples being: Pride and Prejudice, Beowulf, Alice in Wonderland, the Count of Monte Cristo and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. But there’s everything you can think of and more, check it out. Instant download with or without images, in Kindle or ePUB. Mind-blowing resource.
Loyal Books is one of the prettier websites in the field, offering a vast catalogue of Kindle or ePUB books – and also audiobooks, downloadable as MP3 or iTunes Podcasts. Everything from Aesop’s Fables to Jules Verne, all ready to sex up your commute in a flash.
The Digital Book Index gives you access to 144,000 free ebooks (alongside a few you have to pay for) – in terms of literature, there’s about 12,000 to choose from, running from William Shakespeare to the Harlem Renaissance. Gorgeous resource for lit-heads!
At Upenn.edu you’ll find over two million free ebooks (two million!!!!) curated by the University of Pennsylvania Library, and downloadable from various other US universities in PDF form. You can read them online in ebook format, so great for lazing around the house with a brew and an iPad.
Read Easily is an ace resource with hundreds of titles that you can customise ebooks, in terms of colour scheme and text size, then download. It’s mostly intended for the visually impaired, so if you have a friend or relative who’s eyes aren’t what they once were, please help them out with this top, top resource. Otherwise, it’s a great little selection for anyone who loves lit.
Check out thousands of online classics of reference, literature and non-fiction at Bartleby, with a mission to “provides students, researchers and the intellectually curious with unlimited access to books and information on the web, free of charge.” There are thousands to read online, but only selected works can be downloaded, as PDF.
Great Books and Classics isn’t the best of these sites but, notable for being organised in 10 year periods, so if you are looking to delve into a particular era for inspiration, this could be the place to do it.
Not a vast collection of fiction compared to the others, but Classic Literature has over 70,000 recipes in its classic cookbooks section. Fun for foodies!
Comparatively short, but thoroughly excellent selection at Planet Publish. A lovely, clean easy-to-navigate blog site with samples and downloadable PDFs. The easiest of all these sites to get a taster of the author’s style before you download. Might be a good idea to explore on here, then Kindle up on one of the other sites.
Librivox is a brilliant peer-to-peer audiobook site where public domain books are read by the people, for the people. I’m currently listening to a woman with a cut-glass British accent reading from Sherlock Holmes…lovely relaxing stuff. Download an audiobook or read one out, the choice is yours.
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Get lots of new reading material for your Kindle
There are millions of free books out there on the internet, many of them stored in the PDF format. But reading PDFs on a Kindle ebook reader is a dismal reading experience. There is, however, a quick, easy and little-known way to turn those PDFs into the Kindle format, making them much more readable and able to take advantage of many key Kindle features.
It’s perfectly possible to send a PDF to your Kindle using Amazon’s email service (I’ll show you how shortly) and read the book. However, when you open a PDF on a Kindle ebook reader, all you’re getting is a facsimile image of the page. The document isn’t reformatted for the device.
This robs you of several key Kindle features, such as the ability to change the font size of the text. If you find the font is too small to be readable, your only option is to pinch and zoom the text, but that means dragging around the page on a sluggish e-Ink screen, which is a terrible reading experience.
Reading in PDF format also means things such as indexes don’t work, preventing you from jumping to the relevant chapter in non-fiction books. The search functionality is also much reduced, making it less easy to find particular words or phrases. You can’t highlight passages of text or make annotations, either.
In short, if you’ve got a book in PDF format, you really should convert it to the Amazon Kindle format to make it more readable. Here’s how to do it.
It’s generally easier to do this from a PC or a Mac, but it can also be done from tablets and smartphones.

It’s worth noting there’s a Send to Kindle app for mobiles, PC and Mac, but once set up, I find the email method is easiest.
Most ebooks in PDF format should convert to Kindle format using the method above. This works for both books you’ve bought in PDF format and those available from the library sites that have gazillions of out-of-copyright books to download. It won’t work with any password-protected PDFs, however.
This method tends to work best with books that are lightly formatted. Texts with lots of special formatting – such as programming textbooks with indented computing code – can prove problematic, but it’s certainly worth trying.

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Learn how to download books from Google Books, including both the Google search engine and the Google Play Books store.
Google offers a vast repository of ebooks via Google Books. There's the Google Books search engine and Google Play Books store. Both services let you save copies of books to read them offline, making downloading books pretty easy. All you need to do is follow these steps.
Firstly, let's look at how to download a book from Google Books for free.
The Google Books search engine has been around since 2004. It lets you search more than 30 million titles, each of which Google has scanned and converted into text using OCR. Several magazines are also included.
When you click on a search result, you'll see the scanned pages, information about the book (such as author, publication date, and blurb), and links to buy the title in either ebook or print form.
You can also add your own review and save the book to your library.
No. Each title on Google Books is assigned one of four access levels. They are:
Google Books is a great place to download unique free books if you know how to use it. But, how do you download books from Google Books that are in the Full View category?
Unless you know which out-of-print title you want, we'd recommend using the Google Books Advanced Search feature. It lets you enter several specific parameters, one of which is the category of the book. Obviously, you need to choose Full View.
You can also enter keywords, preferred publishers, authors, ISBNs, ISSNs, and titles. When you're ready, hit the Google Search button in the upper right-hand corner.
From the list of results, click on the title of the book you're looking for. The book's information page will load. You can find the download link in the upper left-hand corner. It is labeled as EBOOK—FREE.
By hovering over the link, you can see which devices you can read the book on and which additional features (such as flow reading and scanned pages) the book supports.
When you click on the link, you'll receive an additional prompt to confirm your decision. Select Read, and the book will become available in the My Books section of the Google Play Store. To download it, click on the three dots on the listing and select Download PDF or Download EPUB (depending on availability).
Google Play Books is Google's ebook store, and it's the second-largest ebook shop on the web behind Amazon. It offers more than six million titles for purchase, and you can also use the platform to buy audiobooks and rent textbooks.
Google Play Books lets you download any book you own so you can read it offline. The options available to you will vary depending on whether you bought the book or if it was free.
If you have free ebooks in your library (either because you saved them from Google Books using the previous method or took advantage of a free ebook offer on the store), you can download a PDF or EPUB version of the file.
However, for paid books, you can only download a copy onto your device for reading when offline. You will not be able to access the PDF or EPUB file.
To download the books, you will either need the Google Play Books smartphone app (for mobile devices) or the Chrome browser and the Play Books extension from the Chrome Web Store (for desktops).
To download a book onto your mobile device, follow the instructions below:
The download process will start automatically. When it's finished, you will see a tick appear on the book's thumbnail.
To see which books you have already downloaded from Google Play, go to Menu > Downloaded Only.
Download: Google Play Books for Android | iOS (Free)
If you'd prefer to download a book on your desktop machine instead, use these instructions:
If you want to remove the book in the future, just untick the same checkbox.
Note that, at the time of this writing, the Google Play Books app on Chrome has not been updated for a few years, but it still works. We cannot promise how long this will last.
Download: Google Chrome (Free)
Download: Google Play Books for Google Chrome (Free)
So, there you have it; that is how to download books from Google for free. The methods described in this article will help you ensure you always have plenty of reading material to hand, even if you're going to be offline for an extended time.
Of course, there are plenty of other ways to download free books, so you'll always have something new to read. Project Gutenberg is one of the most well-known repos of free books. Check it out if you have time.
Dan joined MakeUseOf in 2014 and has been Partnerships Director since July 2020. Reach out to him for inquires about sponsored content, affiliate agreements, promotions, and any other forms of partnership. You can also find him roaming the show floor at CES in Las Vegas every year, say hi if you’re going. Prior to his writing career, he was a Financial Consultant.
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Getting your hands on a good book to read is as easy as clicking “borrow” on your tablet. If you’re a slow adopter to the world of e-books, you should know that you can download thousands of e-books and their audio counterparts from your phone, computer, or tablet—for free. Here’s how to quickly and easily borrow an e-book from your local public library.
Depending on where you live, your library may already have an extensive collection of e-books available. For example, the New York Public Library (NYPL) allows New York residents to sign up for a digital library card and check out available titles. You can sign up online, create a username (usually your email address or member number), and enter a password. You’ll then have access to their library of e-books through the app SimplyE. Other library systems across the country may have similar programs; visit your local library’s website for more information.
If a digital library card isn’t an option in your area, literary site Goodreads also published a short list of e-readers that are great for e-borrowing across the United States and Canada. Libby’s online readers’ app makes e-borrowing simple and links to your e-reader, Kindle, or Kindle app. The company OverDrive created Libby to link public libraries with readers for easy online borrowing; approximately 90% of libraries are reportedly connected to OverDrive and Libby, but you can search for participating libraries on their website to confirm this resource is available in your area.
To work with Libby, you’ll need a library card. You can either use your existing card information or visit your local library for a new card. Once you have the card, download the Libby app and follow its simple set-up prompts. The app will ask you if you have a library card. If you select “no,” it will provide you with directions for getting a new card in your area. If you select “yes,” the app will ask if you know your local branch or if you want it to “guess your branch.” (The app uses your current location to find the nearest library branch.) After confirming your branch, you’re ready to start borrowing right away.
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Once you’ve adequately browsed and found the book (or audiobook) you want through Libby, choose “borrow” at the bottom. The app will direct you to the checkout page, where you can select a seven-day, 14-day or 21-day borrowing period (depending on your library).
After setting the lending period, Libby will ask you to update the notifications settings. You can receive notifications when the lending period is about to expire and get notified when books you have on hold are now available. You can also choose to be notified when your favorite author has a new title or when the next installment of a series you like becomes available. This feature can help you track how long you have left to finish your current book and what to borrow next. Once the lending period ends, the book will no longer be available on your account or device.
Now that you are ready to read, you can access the book in your Kindle library with all of your other e-books. When you click the title, you’ll see the option to read it in Kindle or on an e-reader. Selecting “Kindle” reroutes you to log into your Amazon Kindle account. Once logged in, the Kindle app will ask to send the book to your device. You have the option of choosing which of your Kindle devices you’d like to use. When you open your e-library on your tablet, Kindle, or iPad, all of your books will be in the same place for easy reading.
  

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You can pick up these 10 free international titles as part of this Amazon free ebook giveaway. The deal lasts till April 27.
David Carnoy
Executive Editor / Reviews
Executive Editor David Carnoy has been a leading member of CNET’s Reviews team since 2000. He covers the gamut of gadgets and is a notable e-reader and e-publishing expert. He’s also the author of the novels Knife Music, The Big Exit and Lucidity. All the titles are available as Kindle, iBooks and Nook e-books, as well as audiobooks.
World Book Day is celebrated every year on April 23 and Amazon is once again giving away 10 Kindle ebooks from around the world to celebrate the occasion, alternatively referred to as World Book and Copyright Day or International Day of the Book, organized by UNESCO. You must have an Amazon account to download the books and a Kindle, Amazon Fire tablet or the Kindle app on a smartphone, tablet or PC to read them, but there aren’t any restrictions or special memberships (you don’t need Amazon Prime) required to download them. The 10 ebooks are free through April 27.
Like last year’s list of free ebooks, the titles truly are from around the globe, with 10 separate countries and various genres represented. And yes, they’ve all been translated into English. 
Read more: Best E-Readers for 2022
Read synopses and download to your Kindle on Amazon.

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Food safety and quality are of utmost importance in the dairy processing industry. 
The content in this special publication brings together experts in food safety to highlight some of the concepts and strategies propelling innovation in the food-safety arena today. 
Sponsored Content is a special paid section where industry companies provide high quality, objective, non-commercial content around topics of interest to the Dairy Foods audience. All Sponsored Content is supplied by the advertising company. Interested in participating in our Sponsored Content section? Contact your local rep.
Submit a Request for Proposal (RFP) to suppliers of your choice with details on what you need with a click of a button
Browse our Buyers Guide and Sourcebook for equipment, distribution, ingredients, quality control, and much more!
The right flavor or flavor combination can add excitement to — and encourage trial of — new dairy products such as ice cream, cultured dairy products and dairy beverages. Conversely, the wrong flavor or flavor combination can result in new product failure.

The Membrane Technology Forum is the premier live event in the commercial membrane and membrane technology sector. This event covers the most important concepts and ideas from the fundamentals of membrane technology, fouling, and cleaning, to emerging new technologies and applications with real-world case studies discussing the problems, proposed solutions you can use today, and final results. The Membrane Technology Forum is the go-to event for processors, plant managers, engineers, chemists, equipment manufacturers, research & development professionals, sales & marketing specialists, technicians, and anyone working with membrane filtration.  The program features informative technical sessions covering current topics and emerging trends. Attendees will gain fresh ideas and proactive solutions to help their companies evolve with the changing trends in membrane technology.
An at once an all-inclusive guide to the meaning of hundreds of technical terms and ideas needed for ice cream manufacturing, as well as a practical introduction to the ingredients, freezing methods, flavoring, and packaging of ice cream, sherbet, sorbet, gelato, frozen yogurts, novelties and many other kinds of frozen desserts.
Copyright ©2022. All Rights Reserved BNP Media.
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My go-to way to escape the coronavirus pandemic has been to crack open a good book and get lost in its pages. In the video above, I share how you can get your hands on eBooks without spending a dime.
Arthur was right: Having fun isn’t hard when you’ve got a library card. Apps like Libby (iOS, Android), OverDrive (iOS, Android), and Hoopla Digital (iOS, Android) make it incredibly easy to borrow digital books using your library card. Libby can even connect to your Amazon account to automatically send books you’ve borrowed to your Kindle device.
Sites like Project Gutenberg, OpenLibrary, and ManyBooks all aim to keep digital archives of classic novels, and make them available for free. You won’t find last week’s New York Times bestsellers on these sites, but they’re great resources to finally read those classic you skipped in high school.
During the coronavirus pandemic, many large retailers are offering eBooks for free. Be sure to check Apple Books, Google Play Books, Amazon Kindle, and other digital storefronts to keep an eye out for any titles you may be able to snag for free. You might find something on a steep discount too.
Have a sweepy, moppy friend
The Eufy RoboVac G30 Hybrid is a great, and cheap, robot vacuum that quietly goes about its business, supports Google Assistant and Alexa, and has limited mapping functionality.
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