With e-readers so popular, have libraries become obsolete?

E-books are useful and practical, but never miss the convenience of reading a printed book. I love books, they are a part of my life and I think they work well for the student. While I appreciate that e-books serve many purposes, such as quick and quick reading in the gym or on the go, I don't think I could ever replace a printed book.

Libraries will live without books, Stevens said, but more books will be available in the future. They will be a piece of cloth that holds the Community together. Ebooks, Neiburger said, are like digital files, and libraries and publishers try to treat them as if they were printed books.

Libraries allow people to borrow as many books for free as they want because technology costs too much. Paperbacks are like reading on a sunny day or swimming in a pool. They do not approach and read you, but they are very good at teaching, and they look more traditional.

The argument that we do not need libraries like the Internet assumes that individuals have enough money to pay for all that the Internet can offer.

When we look at all the libraries it offers - books, music, movies, video games, literacy programs, steam programs, community forums - it's clear that libraries are actually empty. It does not help that libraries provide space for reading and access to books. You should create a space for people who want to meet and have discussions with books and authors.

Libraries need hours to teach children reading habits. Our library director told us that libraries look for a few books a day, but people come to the Internet using e-readers. Libraries are timeless, flexible to meet the needs of our communities.

I love reading in a reputable library, but I think books are running out. The Kindle is what it once was, and I’m glad I have it, even though I think an e-reader can take a certain newspaper or book. But I feel like I can read and research books I can't find on Kindle or on the same device.

Readers browse e-book stores for price books because none of these books cost ten dollars. Most people do not pay $ 1.99 because they can read a book for free, even if it comes from a library. In the age of technology, books are timeless, and libraries are still the place where weekly newspapers and magazines are found.

As publishers begin to separate from what they once did, and as more and more writers continue to publish themselves more than ever before, the illusion that e-books are a necessary component of printed books will disappear. For people who like to carry books in their hands, a paper book will never cease to exist.

Finally, the question of whether the books will expire with the production of electronic books is not possible. Similarly, digital publishing will make the mass production of books less efficient. People will see that there is no need for digital audio or print types of books.

With the growing number of e-readers such as the successful Amazon Kindle, many are replacing their traditional paper sizes with downloadable proportions. E-students may be out of date for a few years "when they disappear, but the only joy that e-books have over the next generation is that there is nothing more they can do. of Best Buy e-book combined with new and advanced technology.

When HarperCollins Publishing Co announced a new policy that limits the number of times its eBooks can be borrowed, it sparked a heated debate over the future of libraries in the digital age.

Chad Eng of the Moline Public Library says that we have access to 1,149 books with hand-held readers. Offline support is still in its infancy, but it can be used as a key component of HTML5, supported by all major browsers, used by billions of people, to read books and websites offline. Enter your name and password and drag the letter you want.

E students will not make books work, just as elevators can make stairs work. Try to learn a skill that does not require you to read a book, and you will succeed.

Roberta Stevens, President of the American Library Association, wants more publishers to participate in digital library discussions, but at the moment publishers are not willing to sell books directly to libraries. Bookkeeping and the provision of information and study space for the very purpose of libraries at this time. If I want people to understand something about libraries, they are more than just books.

As a result, students are increasingly being asked to find peer-to-peer research sources rather than printed books, essays, or journals. Borrowing books are easy, but waiting in line for the right books is not the way libraries work.

Libraries can pay publishers for book subscription packages and use them at their discretion. Anyone who wants to read Harry Potter's books does not have to pay a copyright fee.