James - I think that the notes function is an appropriate function. It lets a person; say, a student; read a book for school and create study notes while reading. In fact, I've even supported the suggestion that was made that would enable the user to copy a portion of the text being read directly into a note so that the context of the note would be readily understood. What the notes function is not, though, is a full-blown word processor. The distinction here would be that the student can use the notes function to create quick, rough study notes that would then be used, for example, to compose a paper using a standard word processor on a desktop or laptop computer. ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Jolley" <james.jolley1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2006 11:51 AM Subject: [bookport] Re: feature idea Hi there, I personally do like the notes function as I use it for writing down menus for video games and so on. It's handy to have. Best -James-