Quote:
Originally Posted by citac
Yes, I've come to the realization that Calibre simply isn't for me. I understand now why it does things the way it does, but I dislike it. Maybe some time in the future I'll reinstall it but use it just for conversion purposes on occasion.
That's what I discovered as I spent more time with it. I used to have a bunch of smaller files which I would go through, then go to the next file in the folder and so on. This one was larger, and the first time I realized I would have to use some sort of navigation structure within the file. If I remember correctly, I've got h1 for the title, h2 for the chapters, h3 for sections, and an occasional h4 for subsections. I tried to keep it as simple as possible.
What are #start, #onethird, #twothirds??
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Actually Calibre can generate a multi-level TOC and EZ Reader (Hanlin) will use it exactly the same way and any other multi-level TOC. It is the same as Sigil or anyone else, it is the toc.ncx file in ePUB. The way it is generated is different but the results work the same.
This is different from following a link inside the document. Somehow this is being mixed up in the discussion. Links inside the document can be followed as well but they have nothing to do with content generation, they may look like an inline TOC but this is because you know what it looks like. The reading program treats them entirely different.
Dale