>>12488487>>12488491I'm not gonna pretend I'm an expert on the topic, but I think there are even studies that show physical books are easier to read and result in better learning. It's also better for your eyes, and does not require an electrical source. Also, in my own experience I tend to prefer hard copies.
Of course, I still use digital copies too. It just depend on price and whether I expect to use the book after I finish the class. E.g. Herpetology is probably not a subject I would study much later own, so I would just use a digital copy. However, I'm very interest in evolution, neuroscience, and genetics, so a book on one of those topic, I would probably purchase and continue reading later on.
