Annotations And Clippings - Amazon KINDLE Manual

3.5 Annotations and Clippings
You can add annotations to all of your books, periodicals, and personal documents
(except PDF). Annotations can include notes you have written, highlights you've
marked, and bookmarks you've created. Bookmarks can only be created in books
and PDF documents. Annotations are specific to the content you are reading, so each
book or periodical has its own annotations. When you view the annotations, you see
only those for the content you are currently reading. Note that when you create an
annotation in a newspaper or magazine, you will see the word "keep" to the left of the
issue title in Home, indicating that the issue will be stored on your Kindle until you
remove it
Kindle also gathers the annotations and bookmarks you've made across all your
various books, magazines, newspapers, and personal documents and places them
in the "My Clippings" file in your Home screen. See "Using Clippings" for more
information on My Clippings.
The list below explains the types of annotations:
Bookmarks — mark an entire page for later reference. Bookmarks can only be
created in books and PDF documents.Highlights — mark a passage on a page for
later reference
Highlights — mark a passage on a page for later reference.
Notes — add your thoughts about a passage.
The sections below explain how to add annotations.
Tip: All of your annotations and bookmarks on a Kindle book are backed up on
Amazon servers in case you transfer your Kindle to another person or lose or break
the device. When you download a previously annotated book from Amazon.com,
your annotations and last location read will come down with it. When you open the
book, you will be right where you were the last time you read the book and all of your
annotations will be included. Note that your "My Clippings" file is not listed as
a separate downloadable item.
KINDLE USER'S GUIDE 5 EDITION
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Chapter 3 · 66