What is Reddit's opinion of Bookari Ebook Reader Premium?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

Bookari, formerly Mantano Reader:

Has your requirements:

• Night mode
• Text reflow (which doesn't work to well, I don't use it).
• Continuous vertical scrolling.

Best of all is:

• Autocropping with manual override.
• Forward and backward navigation. If, when reading a pdf, you click on a link which takes you to an endnote, you can navigate back to your point of departure with one touch.
• Handles bookmarks well.

Bad:

• Can't store highlights natively with the pdf document (for that use Adobe's reader).

I've tried alot of pdf readers on Android and Mantano is my favorite , there's also a free version

So long as you're in the Lab at ECS 237 whenever you have to study/do homework you'll do fine, people from every step of the major (myself included), are there to help you out if you ask, including tutors and learning assistants.

Classes

It's a smart idea to take one math class a semester. Discrete was torture for me, I took it with Gorman and was in the learning assistant's office after every class along with basically the whole class to practice. For Calc take it with Idris Mercer or Kafkoulis Online. Take Bajuelos for Data Structures, take Francisco Ortega for Programming 3 (ask to sit in his class summer B (next month) at his office at 263), Smith for programming 2. Not too many options for the other classes but I'd recommend avoiding Navlakha.

Tips

• Read the textbook and plenty of books. (Try Google Play Books or Mantano Reader for text to speech to have your textbooks in the car.) If you don't have money for books grab some of the samples on google play, then use that sweet text to speech with a British dude's voice.
• Participate in Hackathons (They pay for travel expenses, you get to go all over the world to make an app in 24-48 hours) Meetup.com also works, visa recently had a 10K prize at April, there tends to be hackathons practically all the time.
• Join Facebook groups like Florida Hackers.
• Do some research into the latest in software development at ACM (and join the student club too)
• Join the honors college, there's actually a pretty good CS following there.
• There's plenty of research job opportunities if you're looking for a job, ask around the labs, if you're fascinated on a particular research area, you'll probably find a job there. There's also StartupFIU if you're looking to join or make a startup.
  • Follow some blogs, communities, cool people on twitter. Join CodePen for web dev, Github for open source collaboration, LinkedIn for jobs. Listen to podcasts like CppCast or JavaScript Jabber.
• Don't freak out if you don't get As, this is a STEM field after all.
• Find your niche! Mine is in computer graphics, but yours could be abstraction, web development, machine learning, AI, language design, algorithms of every shape and form, hardware design, embedded systems like smart gloves, sound programming, mobile development, game development. There's tons of books on every subject and people passionate about this stuff all over.
• Wake up early, sleep late, and be around driven people, whatever the cost. You can do it!