Boomerad (and Dad, are we talking Baby Boomer, that you are one and also a dad or that you are the father of one, or that you have a child who listens to a boom box all the time? grin) It depends on what kind of a file you're reading. For some reason, some books that are scanned on some kinds of program -- I'm not sure if it's Kurzweil or what -- have a set of page numbers separate from the books. When books are scanned, the preferable thing it to convert them to rtf to submit. I've fixed at least two, maybe three, book files in which extra numbers that did follow a sequential order bore no relationship to the actual page numbers of the book; they were maybe 10 or 15 numbers ahead of the actual number. Also, those page numbers appeared anywhere -- in the middle of sentences, on a separate line -- anywhere. Again, if you have a book like this from the collection, and it disturbs your reading, tell Jesse and he can arrange to have it fixed or pulled, depending on how bad the rest of it is. If you're attempting to validate it and it's too hard to tell which page numbers are real and which are spurious (is that the right word?) release it and let someone else take care of it. Cindy --- boomerdad <boomerdad@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > This is a question I have that isn't born out of > frustration so much as mere curiosity. > Why do Bookshare books have two sets of page > numbers? I understand one is the actual page number > of a page of a book, provided the submitter kept > those intact. But what are the other page numbers, > and why are they there? If I'm submitting a work of > fiction where the page number isn't going to be a > necessity for finding information (e.g. from an > index), can I not include the book's page numbers, > since these other numbers appear in the book? > > _______________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Declare Yourself - Register online to vote today! http://vote.yahoo.com