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Old 03-11-2008, 09:06 AM   #143
slayda
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Posts: 2,764
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Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: North Alabama, USA
Device: Kindle 1, iPad Air 2, iPhone 6S+, Kobo Aura One
Quote:
Originally Posted by JohnnyD View Post
fonts can be defined as "font family" or "font face" in html; when you use html as your "raw format" when formatting books, you can define all kinds of font faces for all kinds of text. The final step is to convert your html to mobipocket (with mobipocket creator).

As an experiment, I made an html page on which I defined two different fonts (serif and sans serif). After converting this html page to a mobipocket book, it turned out that both fonts were still recognisable in the PC version of mobipocket reader, but the font information was neglected on my Cybook.

Of course I made certain, that both the fonts I used in my html page were available and known to my Cybook.
I second this suggestion. It would allow such things as symbols or foreign languages (i.e. with different alphabets) in the text.
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