MOBI formats can take complex content, include advanced navigation controls, supports indexing and a high degree of compression. For instance, readers can add their own pages, freehand drawings, annotations, highlights, bookmarks, corrections, and notes if devices support it. It can also include a dictionary. MOBI formats are suited for smaller screens because the image size limitation of 64K. The image size and image format (GIF) puts the format at odds with larger display devices like tablets. MOBI can also display reflowable content and fixed width layout.
The Windows Embedded 8 Handheld SDK provides a driver for a simulated scanner object named FakeScanner. This fake scanner allows you to experiment with the Point of Service (POS) APIs by modeling the claim/release lifecycle of a barcode scanner, injecting simulated scan data events, error events, and more.
In order to use the Scanner class, we have to create a new Scanner object that we can populate the fields of and use the methods of. To do this, we write: 1  userInputScanner is the name of the Scanner object that we just instantiated. You must always add a semicolon at the end of every line. 2  Java is case sensitive, so you must write method names, variable names, and class names in the correct case or you will get an error. 3  Blocks of code specific to a certain method or loop are encased between curly brackets.