Alles anzeigenFor me, the desire for a specific (non-existent) app is not very different from the request that someone program "something" and I don't understand what conspiracy theory is supposed to be about it (and then not the same about the later postings) - that is just (market) logic and experience with Windows Phone, Windows 8 and Windows 10...
The Divibib has little to do with it, it will have done its homework at some point with the web webdesign koeln reader (browser integration) at the latest. Three flaps with one bow tie: Windose, MacOS and Linux
Why should someone (have) build an app for Surface, which only acts like a tablet, but is actually a PC? Including notebooks and convertibles, this is a different performance and application area, a different clientele - which is then sufficiently served. The others are not stupid either and the absence of better functionality with complete Adobe DRM says a lot (Lehmanns media also advises against OverDrive with Adobe DRM, for example, and that even without the challenges of a rental system: https://www.lehmanns .de/page/ebookrequire2 ).
Incidentally, I've had good experiences using suitable individual devices for special areas of application instead of jack of all trades. For example, I don't need a particularly powerful tablet for playback via Chromecast and WLAN/BT boxes for my music playback, streaming services and the ÖRR media libraries, but I'm spared interruptions from calls etc. pp.
Interesting about Readium (JS/SDK/LCP):
http://readium.org/development/readium-js-overview/
http://readium.org/about/applications.html/
Besides ADE, the Tolinos have also been based on Readium for some time (since 1.9) apart from the Shine, even if Kobo only appears in the list with apps (e.g. https://opensource.mytolino.com/open_source/tolino-page/ ) here (Kobo) is also supported for Windows...
The Android emulator idea is charming. However, I'm afraid that DRMs don't treat them well, instead treating them like a rooted Android. Coming up for a test...
Open Settings by pressing the Windows key+I on your keyboard and click on Apps. Under Apps & features, find the app that is not showing up and click on it once to reveal Advanced options. Let's say that the Calculator app is giving you trouble. Scroll a little to find the Reset and Repair option.