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Yeah, it works perfectly fine on the iPad, my older Nook (e-ink), ADE, even on Kindle. I've been designing and creating ebooks for two years and never have I had any issue like this until the Nook Color. Something about that reader is really messing with my files, which is too bad, because I was a huge fan of the Nook. Other issues with the nook color are:
<em> and <strong> tags need to be fully defined like their parent style or defaults are used, meaning italic can be a point size larger or more. This is especially true with embedded fonts.
Also, embedded fonts now need to be embedded differently. Where before I could have
@font-face {
font-family: "CrimsonItalic";
font-weight: normal;
font-style: italic;
src: url("Fonts/Crimson-Italic.otf");
}
and then define <em> as: em {font-style: italic}
Now, I need to define em as: em {font-family: "CrimsonItalic", serif; font-size: 100%; line-height: 1.35em; font-style: italic;}
I now need to pretty much put the properties of the paragraph style into the em style, because it won't take on the properties of the paragraph itself. This makes multiple paragraph styles a real pain, as you can imagine.
Now I am off track, because the HUGE elephant in the room is the numbered list issue. It's making my endnotes useless. If a reader clicks on footnote-reference 242 and gets sent to a list where everything is numbered "1" . . . well, I've just made things kind of pointless for them.
The Nook is up to date. The only other person I could find making a similar complaint about issues with the Nook was sgirsberger, whom you've actually helped before, but with a different issue from mine. I have read of people complaining about the Nook not displaying the decimal in numbered lists, which I have a problem with, too.
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