- Zoom app for nook

Looking for:

Zoom app for nook 

Click here to DOWNLOAD

There has never been a faster way to use your calendar app to create meetings at the right time, with the people that matter most. In a sea of events, we believe that even the most organized worker could use a little help. Not all events or meetings in your calendar app are equal. And we believe that your calendar should reflect this… so we made it happen. Nook Calendar now makes it easier than ever to prioritize events. We use an extra pop of colour to make sure your most important events are not overlooked as you review your day.

The best part? When you click on the event, you can see where everyone else plans to attend the meeting from. Set the tone or follow the crowd - use Nook calendar to help you decide where you want to work for the day or how you want to join a meeting. Always light, always dark or follow the sun - it is completely up to you.

We want our calendar app to be your best friend, and in order to do that, we wanted to make sure that you always have a crisp, clean and highly visible view of your day. In dark mode, Nook Calendar uses a darker colour scheme for everything you see in the app. Speaking with everyone from solopreneurs to seasoned professionals, it seems like a lot of people find meeting scheduling software either costly, impersonal, or just plain boring.

Add them to your LinkedIn profile, email signature, website, or messages when finding a time to meet. Search for any connections and add the people you interact with the most when scheduling meetings. From there, you can add any additional calendars you want to see add your personal one, if you like, to further prevent any overlaps when scheduling meetings , integrate with Zoom so you can launch calls straight from your calendar , and choose your preferred display setting—select Match OS, Light Mode, or Dark Mode.

Your first name appears by default, but really, it can be anything. We recommend using your full name e. But you can add your name, job title, welcome message, and links to social media profiles or professional website, so guests know a bit more about you when booking a meeting.

Nook Calendar defaults to traditional time blocks—9—12 a. These are the hours someone can book a meeting from your personal page. For the purposes of this article, I am going to use the touch gestures associated with Windows 8 tablets, but you can use a mouse to interact with all options as well.

Tap Install. Like any tile on the Start screen, swipe down on it to see various options see Figure 2. You are asked to enter your NOOK account or sign up for one. Enter your information and tap Sign In. If you don't have an account, tap Don't Have an Account? Sign Up and enter the requested information. You see a Terms, License, and Privacy Policy screen.

Tap Agree to move on. The screen loads and syncs your library with all your other devices and apps, so you can jump from your NOOK HD, where you were reading the spine-tingling horror novel, and pick up where you left off in the NOOK App on your Windows 8 tablet.

Your screen will now change to the Home screen, which prominently displays My Daily Shelf see Figure 3. My Daily Shelf features the five most recent downloads and read items. Swipe left to see more options:. Missing books? If you are purchasing from BN.

Missing magazines? Missing newspapers? From the Charms Bar's Settings selection, you have a few options. About will give you some details regarding which version of the app you have installed as well as providing a link to NOOK Support. If you tap Account, you can see who this NOOK App is currently registered to, as well as see existing gift card balances and add to it, change the default credit card used for the account, and sign out.

Tapping Rate and Review will take you to the Windows Store where you will be able to give a rating and write a review of the Nook App for Windows 8 that will be posted to reviews for the app. Browsing your library is easy. After you tap Books, Magazines, and so on, just swipe left or right with your finger to scroll. To read an ebook, you first need to download it to your device. You can easily tell whether a book has been downloaded. If a Download button appears, you have not downloaded it to your device.

Just tap the button to do so. After the ebook has been downloaded to your device, tap the cover to open the book. If you swipe down on a cover, an Options bar appears see Figure 4. Here you can download a book if it is not yet downloaded, view details, pin to the Start Screen, Archive the book, or Sync that book.

Also, if that cover is a sample, you will see an option titled Full Version Available, which after you tap it, opens a screen for you to purchase the full version. Tip : Want to archive a bunch of books quickly? Swipe down on the cover of the first one. The Options bar appears. Then swipe down on additional covers. Tap Archive when you have selected all the books you want to archive. This screen will differ a bit from type of content to type of content. For books, you will have a Read option with a short description.

To the right, any customer reviews that have been written are available tap Reviews to see the full complement of reviews and the full review. Additionally, you'll see what other customers who purchased this item have purchased and what else the author has written; tap the cover to open the store.

For magazines and newspapers, you will also see a View Issues button, which you can tap to be taken back to the appropriate library displaying the full complement of issues you own. For magazines, the library functions are nearly identical. However, your magazines are grouped together by title, with the newest issue in the top left—if you have more than one see Figure 6.

Figure 6 Your magazines. Your newspapers are set up like your magazines, while your comics are set up like your NOOK books. From any of the libraries, if you swipe from the top edge down or the bottom edge up, you see additional options see Figure 7. Figure 7 Additional options. If you tap Home, you'll go back to the Home screen. You are in the Library, so the button in the Library screen does not offer much functionality, but if you were reading a book or magazine, you could tap Library to be taken back to the Library.

In the top right, you'll see what you are currently reading. Tap the cover to open that book. At the bottom, you'll see some Filter and Sort options, along with a Sync button. If you tap Filter, you see the following choices:. Most Recent is selected by default.

Tap if you want to change to a different sorting method. Want to search your library easily? From the Charms bar, tap Search and begin typing in your search criteria.

A list of results will appear. When there, to move to the next page, swipe your finger from right to left. To move to the previous page, swipe your finger from left to right. The reading screen, however, offers more options than just reading see Figure 8 , which you can access by swiping down from the top of the screen or up from the bottom of the screen.

Newspapers, however, offer a tweak on the swiping-through-pages paradigm though you can still do that. Figure 9 shows a typical section page of a newspaper. The front page and section pages offer links to the articles. In Figure 9, "In Brief" is the article headline followed by a bit of teaser text. You can tap the article's headline to jump right to that article.

When reading an article, you typically have links at the top of the page that will transport you quickly between articles and back to the section page. If you do not see the surrounding bars in the reading screen, just tap the page, and they will appear. Before discussing some of these options, take a quick tour:.

After tapping Text Options, you see a screen like Figure The general purpose of this screen is to provide settings related to the reading experience in the NOOK App. To close the screen, tap anywhere outside of the Text Options screen.

The top-left set of icons determines line spacing. Think of this like single space, double space, and so on. The current setting is colored blue. Tap whichever you prefer. The screen adjusts. Margins determine how close to the edge of the screen the text goes. The more "dark" space in the center, the more the text appears on the screen. The currently selected Margin setting is colored blue.

Depending on what the publisher of an ebook allows, you can adjust the font. You can scroll through the available list. A dot appears to the right of the currently selected one, which is also colored blue. You have options between serif and sans serif fonts. Serif is a technical term that refers to the "hanging structure" on a letter. In Figure 11, if you look at the word Georgia , notice the little hanging things off the top of the G?

That's a serif. Sans French for "without" serif fonts lack these structures. In general, most people find reading serif fonts easier on the eyes. But go with whatever you prefer. Of the available font options, Century Schoolbook, Georgia, and Dutch are serif fonts despite the fact that Dutch and Century Schoolbook in the Text options box itself do not appear to be serif.

Ascender Sans, Gill Sans, and Trebuchet are sans serif fonts. The Themes option provides a set of backgrounds and font colors. The default is normal, which is a white page with black text. The currently selected option has a dot to the left of the name and is colored blue. Select the theme you want, and the screen changes.

If you'd like, you can set Publisher Defaults to Yes, which will set the font, size, spacing, etc. You can change it to Off any time you want. Clicking the A icon adjusts the font size. The current font size is a blue color. As you tap different sizes, the Reading screen adjusts. While you cannot read enhanced magazines for example, Time , many magazines are available without video, etc.

Magazines offer thumbnails that you can scroll through. To see that, just tap the screen to get the reading options see Figure Figure 12 Reading a magazine. Some magazines function more like newspapers when reading; for example, Analog Science Fiction and Fact. You can scroll through the thumbnails to see what is covered on those pages. Just tap the thumbnail you want to go to that page. Tap the downward arrow next to the cover to see a vertical scrolling list of the magazine's contents. Tap Bookmarks to see the bookmarks you've added to the magazine and tap a bookmark to jump to that page.

When reading an article, you can pinch and zoom in or out to get closer into the text. You can also double-tap the screen to zoom in quickly and double-tap again to zoom back out. This screen is divided up into several parts. You can tap Books, which takes you right into a list of current bestsellers. You can scroll right to see even more options. You can tap each category to drill further down and see what content is available for purchase. Additionally, you have NOOK channels, which are lists of related titles.

Channels are descriptive and—I have found—useful ways of categorizing titles. The Channels descriptions are themselves evocative of the types of content you will find. Additionally, Channels allow for titles from multiple genres to appear Science-Fiction Science-Fact is a good example. Again, you can drill down further to get to specific listings. Once there, you can tap the downward arrow to see more categories see Figure

     

Undergraduates create Nooks web application to rival Zoom | The Stanford Daily.

 

From the Charms Bar's Settings selection, you have a few options. About will give you some details regarding which version of the app you have installed as well as providing a link to NOOK Support. If you tap Account, you can see who this NOOK App is currently registered to, as well as see existing gift card balances and add to it, change the default credit card used for the account, and sign out.

Tapping Rate and Review will take you to the Windows Store where you will be able to give a rating and write a review of the Nook App for Windows 8 that will be posted to reviews for the app. Browsing your library is easy. After you tap Books, Magazines, and so on, just swipe left or right with your finger to scroll. To read an ebook, you first need to download it to your device. You can easily tell whether a book has been downloaded.

If a Download button appears, you have not downloaded it to your device. Just tap the button to do so. After the ebook has been downloaded to your device, tap the cover to open the book. If you swipe down on a cover, an Options bar appears see Figure 4. Here you can download a book if it is not yet downloaded, view details, pin to the Start Screen, Archive the book, or Sync that book. Also, if that cover is a sample, you will see an option titled Full Version Available, which after you tap it, opens a screen for you to purchase the full version.

Tip : Want to archive a bunch of books quickly? Swipe down on the cover of the first one. The Options bar appears. Then swipe down on additional covers. Tap Archive when you have selected all the books you want to archive. This screen will differ a bit from type of content to type of content. For books, you will have a Read option with a short description. To the right, any customer reviews that have been written are available tap Reviews to see the full complement of reviews and the full review.

Additionally, you'll see what other customers who purchased this item have purchased and what else the author has written; tap the cover to open the store.

For magazines and newspapers, you will also see a View Issues button, which you can tap to be taken back to the appropriate library displaying the full complement of issues you own. For magazines, the library functions are nearly identical. However, your magazines are grouped together by title, with the newest issue in the top left—if you have more than one see Figure 6. Figure 6 Your magazines. Your newspapers are set up like your magazines, while your comics are set up like your NOOK books.

From any of the libraries, if you swipe from the top edge down or the bottom edge up, you see additional options see Figure 7. Figure 7 Additional options. If you tap Home, you'll go back to the Home screen. You are in the Library, so the button in the Library screen does not offer much functionality, but if you were reading a book or magazine, you could tap Library to be taken back to the Library.

In the top right, you'll see what you are currently reading. Tap the cover to open that book. At the bottom, you'll see some Filter and Sort options, along with a Sync button. If you tap Filter, you see the following choices:. Most Recent is selected by default. Tap if you want to change to a different sorting method.

Want to search your library easily? From the Charms bar, tap Search and begin typing in your search criteria. A list of results will appear. When there, to move to the next page, swipe your finger from right to left. To move to the previous page, swipe your finger from left to right. The reading screen, however, offers more options than just reading see Figure 8 , which you can access by swiping down from the top of the screen or up from the bottom of the screen.

Newspapers, however, offer a tweak on the swiping-through-pages paradigm though you can still do that. Figure 9 shows a typical section page of a newspaper. The front page and section pages offer links to the articles. In Figure 9, "In Brief" is the article headline followed by a bit of teaser text. You can tap the article's headline to jump right to that article. When reading an article, you typically have links at the top of the page that will transport you quickly between articles and back to the section page.

If you do not see the surrounding bars in the reading screen, just tap the page, and they will appear. Before discussing some of these options, take a quick tour:. After tapping Text Options, you see a screen like Figure The general purpose of this screen is to provide settings related to the reading experience in the NOOK App.

To close the screen, tap anywhere outside of the Text Options screen. The top-left set of icons determines line spacing.

Think of this like single space, double space, and so on. The current setting is colored blue. Tap whichever you prefer.

The screen adjusts. Margins determine how close to the edge of the screen the text goes. The more "dark" space in the center, the more the text appears on the screen. The currently selected Margin setting is colored blue.

Depending on what the publisher of an ebook allows, you can adjust the font. You can scroll through the available list. A dot appears to the right of the currently selected one, which is also colored blue. You have options between serif and sans serif fonts. Serif is a technical term that refers to the "hanging structure" on a letter. In Figure 11, if you look at the word Georgia , notice the little hanging things off the top of the G? That's a serif.

Sans French for "without" serif fonts lack these structures. In general, most people find reading serif fonts easier on the eyes. But go with whatever you prefer. Of the available font options, Century Schoolbook, Georgia, and Dutch are serif fonts despite the fact that Dutch and Century Schoolbook in the Text options box itself do not appear to be serif.

Ascender Sans, Gill Sans, and Trebuchet are sans serif fonts. The Themes option provides a set of backgrounds and font colors. The default is normal, which is a white page with black text. The currently selected option has a dot to the left of the name and is colored blue.

Select the theme you want, and the screen changes. If you'd like, you can set Publisher Defaults to Yes, which will set the font, size, spacing, etc.

You can change it to Off any time you want. Campus Life. Graduate Students. Sports Fall Sports Cross Country. Field Hockey. Winter Sports Fencing. Artistic Swimming. Spring Sports Baseball. Beach Volleyball. Opinions Columnists. Letters to the Editor. Letters to the Community. More About Us. Submit Work. Login or create an account. Username or Email Address. Remember Me. Log In. Lost your password? Applications Due Soon.

Apply Now. You can preview what the page will look like, then share it with contacts or add it to your LinkedIn profile we suggest adding it as a secondary URL , email signature, and anywhere else you do business. If you ever need to make any changes, you can access your personal meeting page in the bottom of the Magic Panel and make any adjustments—either to your weekly availability or personal information.

You can also remove your availability by simply creating events in Nook Calendar and marking them as Busy to block off time and prevent any bookings. Product Manifesto Blog. Product Changelog Manifesto Blog Download. Launch Web App. We have four major features added to our app that we are so excited to introduce to you. We hear you. Everyone is different, and so is how they work. From there, you want to complete your profile. Your profile pic is automatically pulled in from your Microsoft or GCal account.

Then, you can start setting your weekly availability. Hit us up in our Slack Community or contact us through Support. First Name.