Copy the files to a thumb drive for an offline e-book library.Once you have the web pages created you have several options: You'll need to tell it where calibre is installed and give it a directory to create your website in. That will launch a GUI installer that will put the software in your home directory. For Linux and the Macintosh all you need to do is install Java and run the all platform installer like this: It also includes an OPDS directory, although not one that Get Books can make use of. calibre2opds is a software package that reads the calibre database and generates static web pages from it that include everything you need for a website.

While calibre by itself can create a website and serve up pages, there is a better way. However, the book server of calibre can serve any book format that Sugar supports, including Plain Text files, EPUB's, PDF's, DjVu's, RTF's and CBZ's. The e-books in the illustration are all MOBI, because I'm using calibre for my Amazon Kindle. The website will be at your computer's IP Address, port 8080 (or whatever port you choose). Push the Start Server button on this dialog and you're in business. To do this all you need to do is add all your e-books to calibre using the Add button, correct the Author and Title information as needed, and open the Preferences dialog shown below: The most useful thing calibre can do for us is to create a quick and easy website for publishing an e-book collection.

If you're using Windows or the Mac you can download it here: calibre comes with many Linux distributions.

You can get versions of calibre for Windows, Linux, and the Macintosh. It can organize your e-books, convert them to different formats (for instance EPUB to MOBI), and copy them to an e-reader like the Kindle.

Calibre (always spelled lower case) is a tool to manage your e-book collection.

Calibre kindle conversion settings