by McGraw-Hill
Detailed Review
Key Features
- •Offline assignment completion allows students to work without internet with automatic sync when connectivity resumes
- •Full eBook access with preserved formatting enables studying identical content to print editions anywhere
- •Advanced annotation tools provide highlighting and note-taking capabilities that sync across devices
- •VoiceOver optimization creates accessible navigation with reduced verbosity and improved focus management
- •Chapter slider navigation enables quick jumping between sections through tactile-friendly interface controls
- •Cross-platform synchronization ensures all work and annotations remain consistent across mobile and desktop
Why Users Love It
Perfect for: Students using McGraw-Hill Connect or eBook platforms requiring mobile study
Screenshots
Ranking History
Track ReadAnywhere's performance in Books over the last 30 days
Current Rank
#49
5 from last week
Best Rank
#23
All-time high
Average Rank
#36
30-day average
User Reviews
The app is nice to use, but am I the only one that is not able to highlight anything on my iPad, this super annoying. Sporadic functionality The app is nice to use, but am I the only one that is not able to highlight anything on my iPad, this super annoying.
I’m actually really impressed. This app was designed for the efficient VoiceOver user: action items that move between sections, a chapter slider that is easy to locate by touch, and significantly less verbosity that I have to endure on a computer. Plus it doesn’t initially struggle with focus issues when I navigate between sections like I experience on the web. I’m currently doing an adaptive assignment—and it works well, except for when I return to the question after perusing the book. To return to the question content, I must invoke screen recognition. There was also some thought that went into the annotations feature: I can use the selection rotor to select text; unfortunately, it stops working reliably after the first entry. As a screen reader user, I would use this app since it is way more convenient than turning on my computer. **Edit** matching terms with definitions + writing in text boxes if you browse through the book are both unreliable on iPad Impressions from a VoiceOver perspective I’m actually really impressed. This app was designed for the efficient VoiceOver user: action items that move between sections, a chapter slider that is easy to locate by touch, and significantly less verbosity that I have to endure on a computer. Plus it doesn’t initially struggle with focus issues when I navigate between sections like I experience on the web. I’m currently doing an adaptive assignment—and it works well, except for when I return to the question after perusing the book. To return to the question content, I must invoke screen recognition. There was also some thought that went into the annotations feature: I can use the selection rotor to select text; unfortunately, it stops working reliably after the first entry. As a screen reader user, I would use this app since it is way more convenient than turning on my computer. **Edit** matching terms with definitions + writing in text boxes if you browse through the book are both unreliable on iPad
I’m actually really impressed. This app was designed for the efficient VoiceOver user: action items that move between sections, a chapter slider that is easy to locate by touch, and significantly less verbosity that I have to endure on a computer. Plus it doesn’t initially struggle with focus issues when I navigate between sections like I experience on the web. I’m currently doing an adaptive assignment—and it works well, except for when I return to the question after perusing the book. To return to the question content, I must invoke screen recognition. There was also some thought that went into the annotations feature: I can use the selection rotor to select text; unfortunately, it stops working reliably after the first entry. As a screen reader user, I would use this app since it is way more convenient than turning on my computer. **Edit** matching terms with definitions + writing in text boxes if you browse through the book are both unreliable on iPad Impressions from a VoiceOver perspective I’m actually really impressed. This app was designed for the efficient VoiceOver user: action items that move between sections, a chapter slider that is easy to locate by touch, and significantly less verbosity that I have to endure on a computer. Plus it doesn’t initially struggle with focus issues when I navigate between sections like I experience on the web. I’m currently doing an adaptive assignment—and it works well, except for when I return to the question after perusing the book. To return to the question content, I must invoke screen recognition. There was also some thought that went into the annotations feature: I can use the selection rotor to select text; unfortunately, it stops working reliably after the first entry. As a screen reader user, I would use this app since it is way more convenient than turning on my computer. **Edit** matching terms with definitions + writing in text boxes if you browse through the book are both unreliable on iPad
