

It is not as convenient, but it sounds like this is a bit of a one-off, so it may be a small matter in the long run. You may not be able to go directly to Kindle format, but you may be able to get the data into a format that the online Kindle conversion can easily handle. You need to ensure that your book is going to conform to industry standards, that it is going to look good on Kindle and that it’s going to behave the way that your audience expects it to. If you are able to extract the text, don't be afraid of a two-step process. The good news is that this process is quite simple though there are some things you need to keep in mind. When going from a printed book to an ebook, it is standard in the publishing industry to leave references to page numbers in reflowing ebooks and hyperlink. I would reiterate the earlier suggestions that you try the perl scripts, Calibre or Amazon's email conversion. The Kindle, with on-unit shopping, direct dowdloads, and online conversions would seem to do a great job of removing the dependence on a specific desktop platform. Having said that, I specifically chose products that had tools available for my mac. I even managed my Sony Reader on my mac, for the few months I had it. eBookwise: purchasing, converting and file transfers.

#LINKS IN KINDLE TEXTBOOK CREATOR PDF#
In a few simple steps, you can import your PDF content into Kindle Textbook Creator and then use the built in previewer to see how.

I disagree with the comments that having an ebook reader requires a Windows computer, but I will say that you need to be careful of the ebook products you choose.
