The free Kindle for iPad app is now up to version 2.6. Screenshot by David Carnoy/CNET Much to the delight of many Kindle owners, Amazon that it was adding 'real' page numbers to Kindle e-books that mirror the pages of paper books. With its 2.6 update to its iOS apps, that feature--along with a few others, including the ability to look up words on Google and Wikipedia without leaving the app--has now been extended to iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch owners. Amazon has quietly made the update, saying that real page numbers are now available for 'thousands of book in the Kindle Store,' with more coming soon.

So far, the company has yet to comment on Apple's new guidelines for its, which potentially creates a huge problem for how Amazon and other e-book vendors sell products through their apps. Under the new guidelines, Amazon must remove its 'Shop in Kindle Store' link from its Kindle application by June 30. Today, that link takes you to Amazon's Web-based Kindle Store, but Apple has said all content purchased via an iOS app must now be purchased within the app so Apple can take a 30 percent cut of the sale. It's unclear how Amazon plans to deal with this issue, and many iPad owners are concerned that Amazon might pull its Kindle app to protest the new guidelines.

To set up your wireless connection on your Kindle, follow the steps below: Press the Home button, then press the Menu button. Navigate to Settings by moving the 5-way controller down, then press the 5-way controller to select.

This guide is available to download as a free PDF. Feel free to copy and share this with your friends and family. Once you get familiar with Have you always dismissed Apple's productivity apps as unsuitable for your office needs? It's time to reconsider!, you’re ready to move on to the next step, which is discovering what else you can do within the iWork apps and how.

That’s where the following tips come in. They highlight some of the useful functions available across all three iWork apps (Pages, Numbers, and Keynote).

Before we get to those iWork tips, though, we would like to point out a significant naming difference between Pages/Numbers and Keynote. Watch Out for This Keynote Naming Convention In Keynote, Apple refers to templates as themes. But we’ll refer to them as templates in this article to avoid confusion. Firefox spell check add on. Keep in mind though that you’ll see the word theme instead of template within menu options and such in Keynote. The options themselves show up in the same locations as they do in Pages and Numbers; it’s just the naming that differs. Now, let’s explore some handy features of the iWork apps. Change Language and Region Preferences iWork apps allow you to change the language and region settings for each document.

These influence how the document displays numerical values, currencies, dates, and more. You can access the language settings by clicking on File > Advanced > Language & Region. By default, they’re set to match the system settings as you see them under System Preferences > Language & Region. When you switch to a different language and/or region, you’ll see a preview of the updated data formats right below the settings.

Hit the OK button to save the settings. Will the document content automatically update to match the new format? Not all of it. You might need a spot of trial and error to figure out what exactly changes. But any fresh data you enter takes on the format specified by the updated language and region preferences. For this reason, it’s best to tweak those settings as soon as you set up the document.

Customize Autocorrect Settings The autocorrect settings that you have set up under System Preferences > Keyboard > Text apply across macOS. Did you know that you can override those for each iWork app from Preferences > Auto-Correction? Yes, Pages, Numbers, and Keynote’s Preferences each have a special tab with several autocorrect settings you can tweak as you see fit.

Apart from having custom settings for formatting and spelling, you get to have custom lists for. Give Objects a Makeover With Styles iWork has preset combinations of colors, fonts, shapes, and more to help you change the look and feel of objects. You’ll find these styles hidden in the Format inspector. Of course, the options you see in the inspector depend on the object you have selected, and the name of the corresponding tab also varies. Don’t worry though, because the tabs are super easy to find. You’ll see a Style tab for text boxes, shapes, and media. Table styles appear under the Table tab and chart styles under the Chart tab.

You’ll see paragraph styles and character styles under the Text tab. To apply a style, select the object you want to slap new paint on and pick from one of the preset styles. Create Custom Styles iWork apps allow you to create styles of your own. To add one, select any object whose style you want to save and click on Format > Advanced > Create Style. Would you prefer a one-click shortcut instead of the menu option?