What happened to all my Kindle books on my iPad?

ITworld Answers

Ask a Question

What happened to all my Kindle books on my iPad?

JOiseau 9 weeks ago

I updated the Kindle app earlier this week, and when I was getting ready to do a little bedtime reading last night all of my books were gone, my bookmarks were erased, and the settings were changed! What's going on, was Amazon hacked, was I hacked, or was the update corrupted? Any ideas on what happened?

Tags: iPad, kindle, Kindle app

Topic: Mobile & Wireless

Answer this Question

Login or register to post answers
Permalink

Answers

2 total

jimlynch 9 weeks ago

Amazon goofed with an update, it should be fine now. Just download your books again, and you'll be all set once you install the update to the update. Heh.

Share this answer
Permalink

kreiley 9 weeks ago

That was a buggy update. If you go to the app store, you should be able to download an "updated update" that takes care of the problem. You might have to re-download your books, though.

Share this answer
Permalink

Answer this Question

Related Questions

SilverHawk

28 weeks ago

Can the new Amazon Kindle Fire tablet work as a less expensive alternative to an ipad for small business use?

Can the new Amazon Kindle Fire tablet actually be viable as a less expensive tool than an ipad for small business use? Are there any...

Tags: iPad, kindle, tablet

3 Answers

Answer It

bproffitt

1 year ago

Why do you use remote desktop apps?

When looking at remote desktop apps on...

Tags: iPad, remote desktop

3 Answers

Answer It

dbrown

14 weeks ago

Can anyone recommend a good tablet with an SD card?

I have friends who are into photography and video editing who like the idea of carrying an iPad for viewing their photos and video when...

Tags: android, iPad, memory, tablet

3 Answers

Answer It

ncharles

1 year ago

How long is HP willing to stick with WebOS even if it gains few customers?

The review doesn't look pretty: in the battle for which is the better tablet, the iPad2 handlily defeats the upstart HP Touchpad
...

Tags: apple, HP, iPad, Touchpad

3 Answers

Answer It

jdixon

1 year ago

If airplanes want us to turn off our electronics, why are pilots using iPads?

Every time I fly, I hear the same old speech about how personal electronics can interfere with a plane's naviagation equipment, "so...

Tags: air travel, iPad, pilots, planes

2 Answers

Answer It

Ask a question

Bill would put mobile app vendors on the hook for privacy

The mobile industry's efforts to convince lawmakers that self-regulation alone is the best way to address growing concerns over privacy-invading mobile applications appears to be running into some headwind.

New Android-on-TV service Gamepop announced. Ouya gets funding, delays launch

Ouya gets $15 million in funding, delays launch and improves their controller. Meanwhile Gamepop offers a subscription-based Android gaming solution for your TV. But many questions remain.

Donald Trump gets into the crowdfunding business

The Donald wants FundAnything to be like Kickstarter, only gaudier

YouTube rolls out paid subscription channels

Not everything on YouTube is free any more. The video-sharing website will now charge users a monthly fee to view certain content offered through subscription channels, the Google-owned site announced Thursday.

Google boosts Glass with Google+, search upgrades

Google Glass developers and early adopters should be getting a software upgrade within the next week that adds tweaks to Google+, Gmail and search.

US lawmakers introduce apps privacy bill

New legislation introduced by a group of U.S. lawmakers would require mobile application developers to obtain consent from consumers before collecting their personal data and to secure the data they collect.

Galaxy S4's U.S. version needs added image processor for eye-tracking

Samsung has built several different Galaxy S4 smartphones, including a U.S. version running a Snapdragon processor that requires an extra image processor to enable heavily promoted user functions such as eye-movement recognition.

FCC moves toward new airplane broadband service

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has taken a major step toward helping more airlines offer in-cabin wireless broadband, with the agency voting Thursday to explore using new spectrum for air-to-ground broadband service.

Mozilla's Firefox OS will also appear on high-end phones

The upcoming Firefox OS will appear on higher-end smartphones, and not just entry-level handsets, with Sony expected to release a premium device running the operating system, a Mozilla executive said.

San Francisco axes cellphone warning law in settlement with CTIA

San Francisco killed its cellphone radiation warning law on Tuesday by agreeing to settle a lawsuit by the mobile industry group CTIA.