There isn't an easy way.
To convert paper publications to digital format means scanning the pages and performing Optical Character Recognition on them. This is a time consuming process and prone to errors.
In the case of periodicals, many magazines have Apps or online versions that you can access if you are a print subscriber.
For scientific periodicals, you may be able to access them through a subscription to PubMed or another scientific subscription service, although these are expensive. If you are at a university, inquire what is available to you online through the university.
Textbook publishers are notoriously protective of their sales, so although you can inquire whether digital versions are available, don't be surprised to be refused.
Kodak is widely accepted as the easiest to use digital camera.
A digital micrometer is the easiest to read as it displays the exact reading on a screen.
According to a survey, the Canon PowerShot SD1200 is the easiest digital camera in terms of point-and-click capabilities.
The easiest way to convert AVI to iPod is to use some software, the software is available from companies such as winxdvd and and cnet both of which have websites and convert into mp4 format
Friction would be the easiest way.
Digital Studio 2010 is easy to use multimedia software.
Not generally no. There would be no point. The easiest is to convert the standard yellow video out to coax with an RF modulator
1 pesewas=1 US cent ($0.01)
Metric System since its the easiest system to convert from.
It is: Celsius or Centigrade = (5/9)*(Fahrenheit-32)
buy a recorder and a dvd burner for the tv
The easiest way is to take a calculator, and divide the numerator by the denominator. If you are not supposed to use a calculator, divide the numerator by the denominator on paper.