

(Image: MarginNote 3 / Screenshot by Lindsay Armstrong / Paperlike) #caption#MarginNote 3’s user interface separates documents, study materials, and review flashcards into separate areas, so you’ll only see a list (shown) or grid view of the data from whichever section you’ve chosen. An adjustable slider allows you to tailor the precise layout to your preference.Įven here, the tools and buttons are clear and precise, which makes everything user-friendly and easy to understand. Your primary document covers one half of the screen, while your notes cover the other. Even then, it’s exactly what you’d expect in a PDF editor and notetaking app. Switching to the project workspace triggers the only major change in the user interface. Tapping on a folder will allow you to see its contents, and a simple press and hold on any project or folder will allow you to delete or rename it, but the main interface is simple and easy to use. You can also use the display icon to switch between a list view and a grid layout.

At the top of the screen, you’ll find a navigation toolbar with the tools you need for speedy navigation. The rest of the workspace holds all your documents. You can also connect directly to Zotero and Mendeley if you use either tool for research and reference work. The left sidebar provides importing options, including the ability to open a file, a webpage, or a picture. LiquidText takes simplicity to a whole new level with a dashboard that is about as straightforward as they come. #alt#An image showing the user interface of LiquidText. (Image: LiquidText / Screenshot by Lindsay Armstrong / Paperlike) Try it out and find out what you like.#caption#The LiquidText user interface can be sorted as a list (shown) or a grid and arranged by name or date. For last, it is highly depend on personal taste. Now i only have moon+ reader pro in my device, it can open almost every famous e-book format (including PDF) in ease with this app. Thirdly, FB Reader comes next, it is lightweigh and easy to use, no RAM hogger, but brightness ramain in system minimum brightness, not good for night reader. Cool Reader comes next, lots of customisation, but what turn me off with this is that it take large e-book to load forever. Among these, Moon+ Reader Pro is the best i've ever used, it's ability to turn pages by volume rocker, easy to customise, not RAM and memory hogger and for last and for most it's ability to dim the backlight lower than the system minimum is outstanding, which is an eye friendly for nighttime reader. TBH, i've tried almost all of the e-book reader ,espicially in top chart from some app reviewer website, available in Android market ( Moon+ Reader Pro, Aldiko, Montana, FB Reader, Kindle, Google Play Book, Cool Reader, etc).
