There's always Calibre[1], but it's really bloated. It's a very powerful and capable ebook management system though, it's just not really Mac-ish.
Adobe has a very good ePub reader, called 'Adobe Digital Editions'[2] that runs on Mac, Windows and (I assume) Linux. It's an Adobe Flash/Air application and is much prettier than Calibre. If you don't mind Flash on your mac (I gave up last year), It's currently the best choice.
Thanks. Isn't ePub just zipped xml/html?
Why aren't there more choices? Seems like a wrapped Webkit would do the trick.
Or maybe people just don't read much on PCs anymore.
Comments
There's always Calibre[1], but it's really bloated. It's a very powerful and capable ebook management system though, it's just not really Mac-ish.
Adobe has a very good ePub reader, called 'Adobe Digital Editions'[2] that runs on Mac, Windows and (I assume) Linux. It's an Adobe Flash/Air application and is much prettier than Calibre. If you don't mind Flash on your mac (I gave up last year), It's currently the best choice.
[1]: http://calibre-ebook.com/
[2]: http://www.adobe.com/products/digitaleditions/
[edit] No, there's no Linux version. You can use it with WINE though; use the instructions here: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=701191
Thanks. Isn't ePub just zipped xml/html? Why aren't there more choices? Seems like a wrapped Webkit would do the trick. Or maybe people just don't read much on PCs anymore.
It's more than just a zipped xml+css+html. There's a total mess underneath that open format specification (toc, item-references, etc).
Use Calibre (right click -> tweak ePub -> explode ePub), or eCub[1] to see and manipulate what's inside an epub...
[1]: http://www.juliansmart.com/ecub#mac
Adobe Digital Editions runs just great and is always handy. I don't get how no one else is doing something like it.