[vi-kindle] Re: Thanking Kindle
- From: temmons <temmons9@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: vi-kindle@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Mon, 21 May 2012 13:45:34 -0500
It varies, I had a goodly size argument on twitter, with someone recently and
they wanted to throw the access argument at me, and I told them pretty much the
same thing. What's not accessible, besides I can find more books in the kindle
store than I can find anywhere else, the speech quality and book loading is
much better and they are receptive to feedback they ust need to hear from more
people than what they're currently getting. They're getting so ashed now I
wouldn't want to do anything for us either, so the more feedback the better and
feature suggestions the better. I spread that to folks and you would be
surprised at the patrons I now have who are proud owners of the Kindle and
wouldn't have it any other way. I just make sure everybody is using eh Kindle
keyboard, and I pray to God they never stop supporting it, if so there's gonna
be another uproar, Lol. Anyway, I just try to spread the positivity and hope
for the best. I'm spreading the word on both my social networks that I keep up
with twitter and facebook, and even give book reviews of things on facebook
depending on how much time I've got, so it's all good. Hope that helps. Take
care and talk to you soon.
On May 21, 2012, at 12:58 PM, (Nan Hawthorne <hawthorne%nanhawthorne.com>)
wrote:
> That's something that really frustrates me. I ran into that "all or nothing"
> attitude. You are dead on right.. businesses don't exist to do the right
> thing without some payoff for them. It is unreasonable to expect otherwise.
> i mean, come on, if you owned a restaurant would you feel an obligation to
> make every single item on the menu free of all things that different people
> can't eat? Or to change far less than your cost so poor people can afford
> it? In my considered opinion, the people who expect things to happen but
> won't take responsibility are eternally children. Adults understand, or they
> should, that the world is a give and take.
>
> I have always said, and gotten beat on for it, that the best thing PWD can do
> to get opportunities is to act like a market and not a charity.
>
> Besides, what's not accessible? All the important stuff works for me, and I
> can't use the Kindle visually. I just made sure I learned the tricks to find
> things. I can't access the Kindle Store from my Kindle, but I wouldn't have
> anyway.. i'd rather go on the computer.
>
> Sad to hear that silliness is still going on.
>
> Tim, what do you tell people when thiey complain?
>
> Nan Hawthorne, Historical Novelist
> www.nanhawthorne.com
>
> IndieBRAG Medallion Honoree for AN INVOLUNTARY KING: A TALE OF ANGLO SAXON
> ENGLAND
> http://www.bragmedallion.com/medallion-honorees/2012/an-involuntary-king-a-tale-of-anglo-saxon-england
>
>
> On 5/21/2012 10:23 AM, temmons wrote:
>> I'll agree with you on that, I've rediscovered it again after using and
>> doing different things and coming back to it, and falling in love all over
>> again with the collest device for book reading I think I've ever seen. I'm
>> starting to catch a lot of flack concerning accessibility on the Kindle, and
>> I kep arguing that folks need to keep sending feedback, and they're going to
>> hear us, we just have to continue to show there is a market out here, but
>> some folks would rather not push for things it should just happen, sometimes
>> you gotta work for it, but I digress. Anyway, thanks for this, about to grab
>> mine and go to lunch. Take care.
>> On May 21, 2012, at 12:08 PM, (Nan Hawthorne<hawthorne%nanhawthorne.com>)
>> wrote:
>>
>>> >
>
>
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