If you get an error about an untrusted certificate, try this instead: sudo -v & wget -no-check-certificate -nv -O- | sudo sh /dev/stdin The best way to do this is at the terminal: sudo -v & wget -nv -O- | sudo sh /dev/stdin Instead, download and install the latest version of Calibre from the developer’s website.

The creators of Calibre recommend that you don’t install the version of Calibre that comes with your Linux distro. I own a 7th Generation Amazon Fire Tablet, which I used for this tutorial. When you’re working in Linux, it’s one of the best programs you can possibly use to convert ebooks for viewing on the Kindle, Kindle Fire or Amazon Fire Tablet. Filling in series metadata in Calibre does absolutely nothing on the Kindle, unless you then USE that metadata in some way, such as with a plugboard.Calibre is a great free and open source management program for reading, editing and converting ebooks. But I'm a little puzzled by what you mean when you say 'it will make a folder for that series'. HTHThat's exactly what we're talking about - using the series metadata in Calibre. No need for messing with the plug ins to get the series order though. Granted though it will make a folder for that series and I wanted that but if you don't, then I don't know how to not make it do that. Continue for the books in the series and you're done. Select the next book, Edit Metadata, select the series name from the dropdown, tab to the number and it automatically enters the next number - 2. Select the first book in the series, Edit Metadata, name the series, tab to number and enter 1. Name the series and then tab over to the series number, and enter 1. I did this for a couple of series - Harry Potter & Blossom Street. Why not just use the Series Tag in Edit Metadata? I just recently discovered it myself & it's beauty! You name the series & you set the starting number.

Calibre books to kindle