If the book you’re interested in reviewing for adoption doesn’t have an inspection copy order button, please contact your SAGE consultant for support as they may still be able to provide an inspection copy to you after consultation.Add the inspection copy to your basket by clicking on this button and placing your order. On the right-hand side of the book page, you will see a pink 'inspection copy' button. Available books are flagged with ' Inspection copy'.This option can be useful for eBooks which feature diagrams, illustrations, tables, and complex page layouts - but they are better suited to being read on large screens.You can request inspection copies of books in both electronic and print format through the SAGE website. This option can be useful for reading text-heavy eBooks on a small device.Īn eBook file format which displays pages with the exact same layout as in a print book. eBooks which are DRM-Free can be downloaded and read using any PDF viewer, on any device.Īn eBook file format which allows its text to be reformatted to fit your screen and preferred font size. iPad, iPhone).ĭRM is access-control technology which locks eBooks so they can only be read with particular software.
To register for an Adobe ID, please visit the Adobe accounts site - be sure to register using your Monash Student/Staff email.Īn app used to read downloaded eBooks on an iOs device (e.g. Software used to read downloaded eBooks on a Windows PC, or Apple Mac.Īn Adobe ID is required to read eBooks via Adobe Digital Editions. For more information about Digital Rights Management (DRM), see the Digital Rights Management (DRM) and eBooks section of this Guide. There are no limitations on downloading, printing, or saving DRM-Free eBook content. ProQuest and EBSCO use the term 'multiple copies' to indicate a Non-Linear/Concurrent licence.Īn unlimited number of users can simultaneously access the eBook. Non-Linear/Concurrent eBooks generally allow between 200-325 loans of an eBook per year. Each time a user accesses an eBook (and exceeds the free viewing time/copies, prints, or downloads content from the eBook), this counts as one loan. Only three users can simultaneously access the eBook at any time - if a fourth user tries to access the eBook, they will be unsuccessful.Īn unlimited amount of simultaneous users can access the eBook, a limited amount of times. Only one user can access the eBook at any time - if a second user tries to access the eBook, they will be unsuccessful. These rules are called User Licences, and are set by the publisher. Different eBooks have different rules that determine how many users can access an eBook's content at any given time.
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