Quote:
Originally Posted by theducks
 Maybe all you needed to do was add/adjust the c2 class in the style sheet.
(if it was used only in these cases) |
That's what I'd do. I never understood having spans that encompassed entire paragraphs anyway. Just modify the paragraph's css class (or create a new one) to accommodate what the span was trying to accomplish (or assign two classes to the paragraph like has been previously mentioned <p class="class1 class2">).
Nothing's worse than working with an epub that is filled entirely with:
Code:
<p class="something"><span class="something-else">blah, blah, blah</span></p>
<p class="something"><span class="something-else">blah, dee, blah, dee, blah</span></p>
<p class="something"><span class="something-else">blah, dee, blah, blah</span></p>
<p class="something"><span class="something-else">blah, dee, blah, blah, blah</span></p>
EDIT: Just note that if you have any hopes of building a MOBI (at least a non-KF8 MOBI) from the very same ePub using kindlegen -- then the <p class="class1 class2"> approach should be avoided like the plague.
