According to Apple, these native ads include a title, text excerpt, and a small image, and in an example image provided, the format looks quite similar to the standard article list format in the.

There is, in fact an iBooks folder in the iCloud Drive folder, but it is hidden. You can see its contents in terminal: ls ~/Library/Mobile Documents/iCloud~com~apple~iBooks/Documents/ And also, as he mentioned by searching for the title using spotlight. Basically, when you turn on iCloud for iBooks, apparently it copies all your locally stored books from ~/Library/Containers/com.apple.BKAgentService/Data/Documents/iBooks/Books to the iCloud drive and then deletes them from the previous location. Now, I'm not sure why some are not deleted and stay local. Maybe because space runs out?

Out of a few hundred books, 21 of mine remained local. Image squashing for mac. I have the same question and it has not been answered yet. My Macbook iBooks library shows 50 books and pdfs in it, which I would like to sync to my iPhone. The path iljajj described above: ~/Library/Containers/com.apple.BKAgentService/Data/Documents/iBooks gets me to a directory of 6 books on my Mac, which do sync to my iPhone and iPad, but don't show up in my iBooks app.

In other words: I must have two different iBooks directories and I do not know how to consolidate them. I believe the issue I experience may be related to initial installation problems with El Capitan, which messed up my iBooks directory. Can anybody help?

Where is my real Macbook iBooks library stored? Hmmm, interesting. If iBooks synchronises between my Apple devices, including the iMac, why isn't there an iBooks folder on iCloud drive?

Another question: when I drop a PDF on to the iBooks icon on the icon bar on my iMac, iBooks opens - then tells me that there isn't enough room in my iCloud, would I like to get some more? However, if I open iBooks first I get to see my synchronised folders and I can drag and drop the same PDF into a folder and it's perfectly happy! Moreover, If I check how much memory I have on my iCloud, there's plenty. Clearly, iCloud doesn't work in the way I think it does, does it? Microsoft software for mac free.

I mean, if we use iCloud, why do our devices need to synchronise via iTunes? (I know, I've been banging on about how weird iCloud is, ever since it was introduced) Chris Shaw. I'm noticing something similar after accidentally turning on iCloud Drive for iBooks, and trying to figure out how to undo that: iBooks *seems* to be showing all of my books (as far as i can tell, there's no total count/number anywhere in the UI to tell how many are listed that I can find), but in that Books folder above only 40-something are listed when I should have many many more than that (like 300 I think). Where are they stored, and why are these ones stored locally? The cloud icon is not present next to any of them in list view in iBooks. Also, my 'Books' and 'PDFs' tabs display nothing, but the All tab shows all. The same happened with me and I am so frustrated!

Where are my books and why aren't they on iCloud Drive?? What Is iCloud made for if not to save your files?? The exact opposite happened, once I activated iCloud Drive about 90% of my downloaded books were removed from my iBooks library. Furthermore, whatever I download on iBooks afterwards gets removed to iCloud's if I don't use it for a while and I have to redownload it from iCloud! What the heck? Same with photos.

Why would I want to use the net to redownload anything I saved on my phone when I want to preview it?? I've only managed to find a list of my lost ibooks files on Settings-> iCloud-> manage storage-> ibooks with only the option to delete them.

Where's restore for God's sake?? At least it means they are saved somewhere but where?? If you download them all on your Mac from the cloud, you should be able to find all the files in ~/Library/Containers/com.apple.BKAgentService/Data/Documents/iBooks I don't think anything should be getting deleted from your devices unless you're out of space, in which case it's going to remove any cached data to make room, and it may consider unused iBooks as cached data that you can redownload later. As far as Photos go, there is a setting for Photos in both OS X and iOS to optimize storage for that device, meaning it'll delete full size photos and keep low res proxy images to maintain free space. I don't think iBooks has this feature at all, but not sure how its iCloud features work, I didn't stick around long enough to find out as I sync my iPhone/iPad with iTunes anyway, so there was no point in me subscribing for iCloud storage that I don't otherwise need (it mages sense for those who do not do this though!) In the end I just I ended up turning off iCloud Drive for iBooks and restoring from a backup as outlined here.