Hello, I will ego this value of headers. Being a newer digital reader I know with many books I am finding... For example: Glynis Has Your Number is on the even pages and then the title of the section of the book you are in will be on the odds page. The Sole Number. So if I want to read through I have K1000 skip the headers but if I am looking for something in a book I don't have bookmarked yet I can tell about where I am . Kaitlyn Level III Practitioner Reconnective healing and the Reconnection Level 1 Reiki healing Kaitlyn@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Find your vessel and fill it wih the light and with the light behind the light,Then let the light shine for the world so others may know the truth -----Original Message----- From: bksvol-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bksvol-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Mike Pietruk Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 12:46 PM To: bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Re: Header question Charlene YOu bring up a valuable function that headers perform. I think that the problem many folks have with headers is that they don't view them as part of the reading process. Perhaps in audio reading, they aren't; but, as I, for example, read with K1000, seeing a header at the top of a given page can potentially tell me a lot as you suggest. I rthink what we're getting back to is the idea that what is needed is a voluntary stripper rather than a compuslory one which we have today. As you say, with headers in tact, I could quickly determine what chapter a page was in or using your recipe example whether page 232 was that almond cookie rrecipe or whether I was now in the pie section. Perhaps if blind readers were better educated as to how books were constructed and why particular info were included, they might be less opposed to them.