hypersign

hypersign is the new way to write on your computer. You choose your own fonts and style, and you can add your own signature to the bottom left corner of your screen.

It’s a bit like the signature in the browser, except the signatures in the browser are written on your clipboard. It’s a bit like the “Send to Kindle” feature in Android, except you can sign your books and then store them as PDFs, books, or ebooks. Although there’s a bit more security, it’s an exciting new way to use your mobile device for writing.

Its the kind of feature developers use to get into the Google Play store, and even though I’m not interested in signing new books with my signature, I’m glad that this is finally here. Theres always a risk with signing things, like I might accidentally sign a book again. But if I sign my books, then it’ll be stored and available when I want to go back and read it.

It’s not like I haven’t been signing books with my name on them before. I still have a few books I wrote that I never finished. And after I finish a book with my signature on it, I still have to go back and re-sign it. But this is much easier because I get a notification when I sign a book, and the only thing I do is open the PDF to read it. It’ll still be in my phone.

This is the same thing that happens when you buy something you’ve never seen. The only reason you’d sign a book is to make a copy for yourself. So if you buy something without a copy, you’d have to sign the book to prove you had permission to do so. Otherwise, you could take the only copy out of your possession and give it to someone else.

Sure, you can look at a book and make the copy for yourself, but that’s not a good enough reason to sign it. Especially if the book you’re signing has a copyright. In the case of the Kindle, you’re legally bound to read all the books that have been published so you have to sign every single one of them even if you’re not using the author’s name on the cover.

The same applies to the Kindle. If it has a copyright, you have to read the entire book even if you are not reading the authors name and even if you have no intention of reading it.

The same holds true for the print version. If the book youre signing has a copyright, you have to read the entire book even if you are not reading the authors name and even if you have no intention of reading it.

This is all very well and good, but when you sign it and read it, it becomes very frustrating. It’s annoying after awhile because your “author” is already dead.

I can’t imagine a life without the author, but now my life is more than worth the risk of being dead.