Advertisement Kindle eReaders and apps make it super easy to buy eBooks from Amazon and read them, but what if you want to read your own eBooks, documents, or articles on your Kindle? Amazon’s feature has you covered. Whether you’re The Kindle Paperwhite is Amazon's current flagship reader, and one that we've been wanting to review and give away for quite some time.

Send to Kindle for Mac lies within Productivity Tools, more precisely E-book Tools. The size of the latest downloadable installation package is 25.5 You may want to check out more Mac applications, such as Share Send, Kindle or Kindle Converter, which might be similar to Send to Kindle.

If you already own a Kindle or a different eReader, you may. (which we highly recommend), a regular Kindle, or the There are many people who aren't keen to buy a Kindle or similar e-book reader simply because they already have a similar multi-purpose device like a tablet or smartphone.

You might be one of these. Or The iPad makes for an awesome paperless device, for reading eBooks, webpage articles, PDF documents and the like. Likewise, the Amazon Kindle Store offers probably the widest, relatively affordable selection of eBooks for iOS devices., the Send-to-Kindle feature is extremely useful for pushing content to these devices and apps. Unfortunately, the Windows 8 app, while otherwise Does reading ebooks on your computer sound mad?

Newer, lighter Windows 10 devices make this a much better experience. Let's take a look at the top eReading apps from the Windows Store., doesn’t support the Send-to-Kindle function; the same goes for the Kindle BlackBerry app, the Windows Phone app, and the Kindle Cloud Reader. But, there are several ways you can send content if you want to read on a Kindle device or Android/iOS app — from your email, desktop, browser, or Android. Take a look at each and decide which is the quickest and easiest method for you. Send By Email First, you’ll need a little setup. Go to on Amazon, click on Settings on the far right, and scroll down to find your Send-to-Kindle email settings.

Here, you’ll find a list of your devices that you can send content to (only physical Kindle devices, the, or the ), each with its own email address that you can edit freely. Amazon combined personal documents with Cloud Drive, giving you 10GB of free storage space on Cloud Drive, but only 5GB of those are reserved for personal documents. As far as documents and eBooks go, that should last you a long, long time. I’m constantly uploading documents and eBooks to my Kindle, and I’ve only used 0.0264GB (less than 1%) of my 5GB of storage.

To locate these files, visit your and you’ll see that there’s a new folder called My Send-to-Kindle Docs. Now that you understand the whole process, it’s time to send an email.

Using Homebrew you can install packages which could be easily installed in Linux, but are not available in Mac OS X. OS X doesn’t install anything there on its own; in fact, /usr/local is reserved for user-installed stuff. Homebrew installs software inside the /usr/local subdirectory in Mac OS X. Curl install for gimp on mac os x.

First, make sure that your file is compatible. Here’s a complete list of file types that can be sent. • Microsoft Word (.DOC,.DOCX) • HTML (.HTML,.HTM) • RTF (.RTF) • JPEG (.JPEG,.JPG) • Kindle Format (.MOBI,.AZW) • GIF (.GIF) • PNG (.PNG) • BMP (.BMP) • PDF (.PDF) Note that the universal eBook format, epub, is missing from this list, so don’t try sending your epubs. You’re better off just converting them using Calibre. Amazon’s will tell you that typing “convert” in the subject headline will convert the document, but in actuality, most of the file types automatically convert — you need to specify only with PDF file formats.