In article <
tmqha8lglq69kr841...@4ax.com>,
Howard Brazee <
how...@brazee.net> wrote:
> On Sun, 18 Nov 2012 00:43:39 -0500, Howard S Shubs <
how...@shubs.net>
> wrote:
>
> >In article <
v0kfa8pnu4gl01a2g...@4ax.com>,
> > Howard Brazee <
how...@brazee.net> wrote:
> >
> >> I rebooted, and tried running it 7 times. The third time worked, the
> >> others didn't get past the splash screen.
> >
> >Call support. Or get a Nook. I really like mine. :-)
>
> I called support. It was worse than useless.
>
> The reason I use Nook for Mac is to get a copy of the book on my
> computer so that I can get it onto Calibre with the DRM removed and
> where Spotlight can index it. I don't read books on my computer.
>
> It is interesting that Barnes & Nobel's DRM uses as part of its key
> the current default credit card number of the buyer. Since it *is*
> possible to pay for the book at the physical store (which should get a
> profit from my using it to browse through books) - I wonder what
> happens when someone doesn't *have* a credit card on file with B&N's
> web site. (When you buy it at the store, instructions for
> downloading are on your receipt).
I've never bought an ebook at the B&N store as the closest one is just
far enough to not want to bother.
But the whole Nook ecosystem revolves around that credit/debit card on
file from what I can see. So it would seem that there has to be a way
to 'transfer' the in store purchased ebook to your Nook library and
attach the on file card to that purchase for the DRM.
As to downloading, well I just look in my Library at the B&N site and
tell it to download and it does it just like any other download. But
again, all my B&N books are in my library.
I don't use Calibre for my B&N books either, just for other books I've
collected over the years.