The only feature I was unable to add was Dropbox support.
Fit to width and fit to height were implemented by css, and buttons were added to change the class name in jQuery.Once I had the code updated, cleaned, and understood, adding features was quick and easy: Once I began to understand the control flow, I was able to move the controls to the navbar to be cleaner and more compact. I cleaned up the copy and made small changes to familiarize myself with the source code. Once I had the code running locally, I upgraded the versions of Bootstrap and jQuery, moved the title to a navbar, and switched to a dark theme. Raymond's comic reader was only a weekend project, and had all the same interface problems as All Comics, but It was fast and open for improvements. I continued searching, and was surprised to find faster reader with a better uploader attached to an developer tutorial titled “ Building an HTML5 Comic Book Reader” by Raymond Camden. And no support for fitting images to the interface.
#Simple comic reader cbz registration
I fought my way past the registration and uploader on All Comics only to be disappointed by: I couldn't run native applications, and Java wasn't installed, so I turned to the web. However, last month I found myself in front of a big, beautiful iMac screen, a comic I wanted to read on the desktop, and no way to view it. My favorite comic readers are Simple Comic on OS X and Perfect Viewer on Android. Link to Web Slinger Comic Book Reader Raymond's Comic Book Reader
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