I didn't know that you can sync to kindle using the program though. Name your library and then highlight the fields you want to import into Calibre such as title, author, review, my rating, grshelf, and any others that would correspond with the GR fields. I have that program, and have used it to access e-books I get from random, non-Amazon sources. To create a CSV file of your calibre database, simply click on the arrow next to the Convert Books button and select Create a catalog of books in your library.

I was interested in your comment about calibre. Working right in a pdf file is much simpler (to me), and the highlights and comments can be exported to markdown files simply and directly using a program such as PDF Expert (thanks to for that tip). I am surprised that you can highlight and take notes efficiently in the kindle app - I find it so cumbersome. I highlight a lot of things and take a lot of notes while reading on the kindle.ĭoes anyone have a workflow for syncing highlights and notes taken on the kindle to markdown files?įirst, I don't have a suggestion for moving highlights and notes taken on the kindle to markdown files - sorry. Update the metadata in the actual book files stored in the calibre library from the metadata in the calibre database. When the download is complete, navigate to the location of the downloaded file. On the command bar, select Export to Excel. From the left nav, select a table that you want to export data from. You can export up to 100,000 rows of data at a time. I read most of these on a kindle and I sync books to my kindle using calibre ( ). Export data from your model-driven app to Excel. I have a lot of ebooks on my computer in.

Export calibre library to excel