![]() ![]() txt file like the other method, but it does get your annotations onto your computer where you can copy and paste them. Unfortunately this doesn’t result in a neat little. Here are instructions for a workaround using Calibre and the Annotations plugin. Beyond some spelling and grammar comments, guess how many responses I have gotten? So, I am really hoping that your complaints are your way of volunteering to write the instructions yourself to help others.Several commenters alerted me to the fact that, since a recent update, the original set of instructions can result in truncated highlights and annotations once exported (i.e., incomplete text where only part of the highlight is present followed by “…”). I have frequently stated this here and asked for feedback on them, or, for help in writing them. And I know very well the problem of the developer knowing what should be covered. I know I am terrible at writing user guides. ![]() And I also stated it when I first mentioned the function. ![]() The reason for using this function is definitely explained in the manual. The post didn't tell you how to use the function, but it explicitly stated how to get past the problem you then complained about. And your earlier question about the Manage Series function, again, showed you didn't read it, or read my post where I mentioned it. Your statement above about there not being anything about the series info in the help for the utilities plugin shows you didn't read it. The reason I used "rarely" above is because if no-one reads the instructions, it is a waste of time. Now that I've discovered that Calibre can somehow transfer the series information automatically, why would I or anyone else want to re-type it every time they put new books on their device? It sounds like you're saying the expected behaviour is a user has to manually re-enter series metadata into the books after they've transferred to the device. For example, this is a confusing statement. ![]()
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