To do this, go to Preferences menu, then Preferences (again). Next, set up your first server using the GUI. One thing to note, any library other than the initial one should have no spaces in the name. Start by creating two (or more) virtual libraries within Calibre. But I still want to be able to access them myself from my “private reserve collection.”įortunately, with a little bit of work, you can do that under Calibre. Namely, I don’t want all of my books to be publicly available, while still providing a subset of my library for visitors to browse and use. If you have an OPDS-compatible reader (I use Marvin), you can browse and download from your library directly on your device, basically creating your own private eBook cloud.īut, this presents a little bit of an issue. One of the nice things that Calibre includes is a built-in web server that can serve books via OPDS. Seriously, it’s such a great program whose only fault is its terrible engineer UI. So there’s this program out there called Calibre which, despite it’s pretty terrible UI, is pretty much the gold standard for managing eBooks.
0 kommentar(er)
