The Digital Public Library of America has re-released the Mueller Report as a well-formatted ebook instead of a crappy PDF

Back in April, Andrew Albanese from Publishers Weekly wrote a column deploring the abysmal formatting in the DoJ's release of the Mueller Report, and publicly requesting that the Digital Public Library of America produce well-formatted ebook editions, which they have now done!

Albanese writes,

To me, this is an important development, because with the DPLA'spublication, a major barrier to access has been eliminated: unlike theDOJ's poor quality PDF, the DPLA e-book edition is a good readingexperience, flowing on any digital device, fully functional, searchable.And, of course, it's free. I can't imagine why every media outlet thatlinks to the DOJ version, wouldn't link to this version instead if theyare actually interested in having people actually read the report.

Maybe I'm wrong, but I have a feeling that we're just beginning to scratchthe surface of how important of The Mueller Report will turn out to be.And citizens can now turn to the place they've traditionally turned whenthey need access to important, trustworthy information-the library. To me,this is a pretty big deal, that libraries have picked up where thegovernment slacked off. I mean, we live in the e-book age. The technologyis cheap, and ubiquitous. There is really no excuse for bad pdfs to be thestandard for how important government information like this is released.

Mueller Report [Digital Public Library of America]