With this option, the reader is able to visit your site and print out the worksheet pages. Create a PDF of the worksheets and make it available on your website as a reader-only download. This method also works well for books with just a few occasional questions. If the reader wants to write down answers, there’s always the option of taking notes on paper, or even using the Kindle’s note taking feature to record answers. This can be a simple and effective solution, particularly if the reader can easily answer the questions without a real need to write down answers. The two options I usually suggest to my clients are: Remove the blank lines or spaces for writing from the worksheets and simply list the questions in the book. It does mean that you need to consider this carefully before you start formatting. It doesn’t mean that you cannot find a workaround to adapt your book. This presents a potentially serious issue for a book with worksheets that are a key part of the content. When it comes to worksheets, both the Kindle and the Nook are missing a vital capability.

So let’s take a look at this question: What do I do if my book has a lot of worksheets? Will that work for Kindle and Nook? Why? The more understanding you have of how these devices work, the more effective you will be at producing books that work well across multiple formats.

In yesterday’s post, I encouraged you to become as familiar as possible with the various e-readers. Miss a post? Visit the main post for links to each day.

How to use a kindle nook