LibriVox Forum

I've already activated accounts for several new volunteers who mentioned that they want to do something helpful during their Social Distancing isolation :)

Stay safe, everyone! Wash your hands!

Hi Xiao,

What a lovely tribute! I'm so glad you took the time to post this. Thank you!

(I'm Kara Shallenberg)

Oh LittlePeanut I love your recording! Beautiful, clear, expressive reading. Excellent job!

Rapunzelina wrote: ↑

December 27th, 2019, 3:55 pm

And I have just uploaded a poem myself, if anyone's available for proof-listening

https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc199_christmassunbeam_rap_128kb.mp3 1:55
A Christmas Sunbeam by Annie McQueen
https://archive.org/details/christmassunbeam00mcqu

PL - OK!

Please describe the steps you're taking to export the file. It sounds as if something is going wrong there.

Bookmobile has a steep learning curve because it has SO MANY features and options. One tip -- after you download a book, tap the "burger" at the top and switch it to "audiobook mode". :)

A free way to do this is to do is to subscribe to each book as a "podcast" (this is independent from iTunes) 1. Browse our catalog on the iPad and find the book you want. 2. Copy the "RSS" link by pressing on the green button and choosing "copy" 3. Open the apple "Podcasts" app on the iPad. It might...

I tested it on my laptop and heard the echo too. I suspect Archive was having issues. It's the only logical explanation.

Wow I forgot all about this. Hmm, I just listened and the echo is gone. Again, how did you do that, Phil?

Whoa, that's really cool! I had no idea this was possible. I tried it out, and I have just a few suggestions for edits that will make it easier for the non-techies out there (I was imagining that I was my mom... :D ) Of course, to be absolutely Mom-safe, you'd need to post annotated screenshots. :) ...

This is really great! I have subscribed. :) It's an easy way to tell people how to listen to our books -- our catalog can be confusing, but nearly everyone understands YouTube. You can even do rudimentary searches -- I tried with "Kara Shallenberg", "Heidi", "Wind Willows" and "Austen" and got the e...

I'd say, "Blank ye, are ye tongue-tied?"

"What she is, a blank and a blank"

I'm glad you found a solution, Ben, even if it is kind of annoying

annise wrote: ↑

February 21st, 2019, 8:04 pm

You could have called him Lord Fourdash

Anne

LOL!!!

noch einen :)

https://librivox.org/uploads/annise/railwaychildren_05_nesbit_128kb.mp3 -- 23:24