Download Caliber 0.9.32

Caliber is an open source and cross platform ebook management program. Among other things, it can look up all relevant information and cover images and convert ebooks to make them suitable for the various types of e-readers. It can also convert newspapers, magazines and news articles based on RSS feeds into e-book format, and books can be purchased from well-known web stores. A new version is released every Friday and the changelog for version 0.9.32 looks like this:

New Features

• Show the number of currently selected books in the status bar at the bottom of the book list.
• Driver for PocketBook Touch 623 and Yarvik tablet Xenta 13c. Close tickets: 1182850, 1181669.
• When editing dates such as published, allow pressing the minus key to clear the date and the = key to set the date to today. Close tickets: 1181449.

Bug Fixes

• EPUB/AZW3 Output: Fix regression that caused erros when trying to convert documents that have URLs with invalid (non-utf-8) quoting. Close tickets: 1181049.
• When backing up metadata automatically remove XML invalid chars, instead of erroring out.
• ebook-viewer: Fix –debug-javascript option causing an error when running from a binary build on os x and linux.
• Fix switch library dialog and menu both popping up when clicking the library button in some window managers.
• Apple driver: Fix a regression in 0.9.31 that could cause sending books to the device to hang.
• When setting metadata using the edit metadata dialog, convert newlines, tabs etc. to normal spaces. Close tickets: 1182268
• EPUB/AZW3 Output: Fix pages that contain only an svg image being regarded as empty and removed during splitting.
• AZW3 Input: Handle files that use unnecessary svg: prefixes. Close tickets: 1182257
• EPUB Input: Handle EPUB files that have no
• Get Books: Fix Foyles UK store plugin. Close tickets: 1181494

New news sources

• WirtschaftsWoche Online by Hegi

Improved news sources

• Wall Street Journal
• Various Polish news sources
• Handelsblatt
• The Australian
• Las Vegas Review
• NME