Based on our record, Open Library seems to be a lot more popular than Paprika Recipe Manager. While we know about 263 links to Open Library, we've tracked only 7 mentions of Paprika Recipe Manager. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Check out https://openlibrary.org. You can search ´library science’, librarian’, etc, and something should come up. Just select the ‘ebooks’ option to search for items within the collection. And you can narrow the search by subject, etc. Source: 6 months ago
Right now I'm in the middle of the chicken and the egg problem where we don't have enough authors cataloging their publications and b/c of that obviously readers are not interested in using the site. I've gone back and forth with taking Open Libray's [0] catalog as that would at least flesh out our collection of books but then I'd have to deal with verifying authors to accounts so they can access their books.... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
Here's one: https://openlibrary.org/. Source: 8 months ago
The Internet Archive runs what they call the Open Library, which is a unique concept on the traditional library. You can sign-up with minimal details and digitally check out many scanned books from libraries all over the world. The only caveat is that almost all of the books are older editions - ones that would be impossible to find locally. It's great if you're looking for old routes, a look back in time, details... Source: 8 months ago
I want to clarify that I'm a non-US citizen, so accessing physical copies from US libraries or buying it from Amazon might not be feasible for me. To give you some context, my personal research was guided by the wiki section of r/FREEMEDIAHECKYEAH (https://www.reddit.com/r/FREEMEDIAHECKYEAH/wiki/reading/). I've conducted research using various online resources, including the Ebook & Open Source/Access Libraries... Source: 9 months ago
The Bookmarklet in your browser on your PC/Mac (if you don't know what that is, go to Paprikaapp.com/ and click on Cloudsync, then Bookmarklet. Put in your credentials and it creates a button that you can put in your Bookmark bar in your browser). Source: over 1 year ago
I prefer Paprika as a storage mechanism. It's available (yes, at a cost) on all platforms and works brilliantly. It's very adept at stripping the recipe from web pages, leaving out all the ads and story crap no one wants to see, separating the ingredients list from the actual steps. It's wonderful for menu planning and extracting a shopping list from your menus. There are some r/cookingers who are Dead. Set.... Source: over 1 year ago
I scrape web-based recipes into Paprika. Saved into my own database and synced between my devices. Well worth whatever they're charging for it. Source: about 2 years ago
The app Paprika does a decent job at those things, plus allows you to import recipes from websites without having to retype them. There are smartphone and desktop apps, and a cloud sync that keeps your databases on different devices up to date. It does cost money, but it is very much worth the prices. Source: over 2 years ago
I use a combination of MFP and Paprika http://paprikaapp.com. Source: over 2 years ago
Archive.org - Internet Archive is a non-profit digital library offering free universal access to books, movies...
Yummly - Yummly is a recipe app. You search through lots of recipes, add the ones you like, and even create shopping lists based on the recipes you pick. You can save your recipes with one click and later organize them into collections.
Z-Lib - ZLibraryPart of Z-Library project. The world's largest ebook library.
BigOven - Free recipe app for home cooks. Create a meal plan, grocery list and more from your favorite recipes. Organize your recipe collection and take it anywhere.
ManyBooks.net - Thousands of free ebooks, pre-formatted for reading on your computer, smartphone, iPod, or e-reading device - ePUB, Kindle, eReader, PDF, Plucker, iSilo, Doc, RTF, Mobipocket, Newton Paperback, and zTXT ebooks ready to go!
Whisk.com - Whisk’s technology uses deep-learning and Natural Language Processing (NLP) to help the world’s leading brands to build integrated, smarter, and more meaningful digital food experiences.