Once you pick a format to convert your Kindle book to, press enter and wait for it to tell you it is done. However, I use the ePub option and books read great in Voice Dream Reader and retain all the headings, chapters, etc. I hav no idea what to do with Compressed html files that end up with an extension of htmlz. I arrow down once to the convert to submenu and right arrow. This will open the codex conversion screen. Now, bring up the context menu with Shift+f10 or the applications key and press the letter x. azw file, which will have a meaningless name like: "B079DYG6L7-EBOK.azw." When you download a book with the Kindle for PC, take note of where the download folder is located and find the. I'm open to edits or additions.Īfter you have installed the Kindle for PC version 1.17, and logged into it wiht your Amazon/Kindle ID, be sure to not allow it to update the software! Then, install Codex from the link below. I will try and give an explanation of how to use the app, but since the web site is gone that previously had the information, this is coming from my memory and experience. I know it works with the Kindle for PC version 1.17 linked to on my web site above. Since it appears that James Scholes no longer has a web site and I am unable to find out anything about what may have happened, I'm offering his Codex 2.1.1 version that I had downloaded in August of 2018. In order to convert your Kindle books with Codex, you will need to install Kindle For PC version 1.17, which you can get here: Please note, that you can only convert books you have purchased and only for your use-you cannot share them with others without violating the copyright laws and cheating the author out of their tiny royalties. In the second half of 2015, I finally rewrote that prototype to include the functionality I wanted it to have from the start, and the software is now publicly available to download. I named it Codex, a word used from the 16th century onwards to denote, now ancient, manuscripts in book form. Subsequently, in 2014, I started to develop a small prototype application to make the process easier and more intuitive, not only for people wanting to read Kindle eBooks, but also for me when people needed help. The guide proved popular, but it required heavy use of the command line, making it unsuitable and daunting for quite a lot of people, not to mention that it was an absolute nightmare to troubleshoot if anything went wrong. A few years ago, I wrote a tutorial which guided people through the installation and configuration of software for the purposes of gaining access to books purchased from the Amazon Kindle Store. Here is a little section from his old web site. Never fear, I had kept the last version of the Codex installation file so please read on.
Thanks to Alan Lemley for discovering that James Scholes web site seems to be no more.
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