Kindle users revolt against delays to ebook editions

Angry users of Amazon's e-reader have been dishing out one-star reviews of Game Change in revenge for the unavailability of an electronic edition

Is the Skiff Reader the answer for newspapers?

Web-linked touchscreen tablet that repurposes print content unveiled by Skiff. By Peter Kirwan

CES 2010: The ebook revolution

The tech industry is trying to push traditional publishers to electronic books

Amazon keeps ebook rivals guessing on Kindle sales

Despite vague boasts of record sales, Kindle figures are thought to be lagging behind early years of Apple's iPod

Breakfast briefing: Amazon’s author deal, and Microsoft’s latest spots of bother

A best-selling author has sidestepped the publishing industry by signing a deal that gives Amazon exclusive rights to sell digital version of his books

The US government is after me – and you, if you’re a book blogger

Daniel Kalder: If you get a free book, and don't disclose this 'vested interest' if you blog about it, you are now liable to five-figure fines. Does this make any kind of sense to anybody?

Google digital library plan opposed by Angela Merkel

German chancellor says internet firm's attempt to put every book ever written online is a risk to copyright protection

Book sharing site Scribd rejects claims of copyright infringement

Texan author claims document-sharing website is 'egregious offender' building a business out of flaunting copyright law

Latest Google news service promises publishers money and readers

Web firm Google says Fast Flip pages will give publishers the bulk of ad revenue

Cool-er ‘confident’ it can beat Sony’s e-reader sales in UK

British ebook-store Interead sells 1m of its colourful Cool-er e-readers in its first months

Amazon opposes Google’s plan for world’s biggest online library

Internet retailer calls Google's deal to digitise books 'dangerous' as momentum builds for opposition movement

How Scribd made pages pay

From sheet music to bestselling novels, Scribd.com is much more than just a 'YouTube for documents'

Tweet revenge: literary feuds go short and sharp

Alison Flood: A negative review might once have prompted a stern letter to the editor. Today, the weapon of choice for an angry author appears to be Twitter