Quote:
Originally Posted by heinrich66
Thanks for your reply.
My thought was to have 2 SVGs -- one inside the other. Rather than use plain text, I would make a separate SVG of the poem text. The net effect is the page frame going around the 'outside' while the poem text is itself an SVG on the 'inside'. Thus there would be 2 SVGs per page -- one page frame vector which is on every page, one poem-text SVG which is unique for each page.
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I am not sure this will work as you expect. I was thinking of there SVG in a flat arrangement. The top one would be referenced off page as a header, the second one with the text referenced on page and the third one reference off page as a footer. The onpage reference would contain the text and also connecting lines to the other two images.
I believe you should just experiment with this approach. I don't think anyone here can give you a step by step solution. You are just going to have to try an approach and then test it with various reading devices to see what works. It would actually be pretty easy to develop a test case using simple SVG graphics like a curved line at the top and bottom and connecting lines in the middle. I don't know how you will call another SVG in a separate file from within an SVG and have it work properly.
Please experiment and report back on what you find. You could use Sigil to develop the test case and then experiment with it.
Dale