You can also add and view bookmarks and notes in the cloud reader. You can adjust the reading color and font size like you could in the app.
Page turns can be performed by swipe or tap, but are a bit slower than the native app. You can save the app for offline use, adding an icon to your home screen for easy access when you want to read.
When it comes to reading in the cloud reader, it is a pretty enjoyable experience. The app uses HTML5 to get the job done, and even supports offline use, which means you may soon be using the kindle cloud reader as your default way to read kindle books on the iPad. This means no accidental taps on the wrong link or zooming in to make a purchase. Even better, the webstore is optimized for the iPad. The kindle cloud reader includes a link to the Amazon kindle webstore on the iPad, which is missing from the current app. There is no support for Android browsers yet, but since the app terms are more favorable it isn’t as big of a deal. iPad access is huge, because it gets around Apple’s restrictive in app purchase and link to web store terms and conditions. The new online kindle reading app is officially known as the kindle cloud reader, and works in Chrome, Safari and on Safari on the iPad.
Amazon hasn’t officially announced the new online ebook reading application, but it is now live at.
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