Quote:
Originally Posted by Jellby
Why is this a problem? The internal folder structure of the ePub does not affect the least to the final result. I create my ePubs manually, and I have different folders for each kind of file too.
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Note how the publisher organizes their files vs my own organization. My boss ~specifically~ wants all assets to be top-level. His reason for such standards is making the authoring process easier if I were to link various images. Usually, publishers would not put an 'up one level' semantic (.. in HTML) on their web pages to ease managing assets. I would understand if there is a separate folder for images, scripts, etc but are separate folders really necessary for stylesheets and web pages?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jellby
Calibre is just an ebook management (library) program that happens to have some conversion capabilities, don't expect it to be an ePub editor/creator, because it's not.
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I knew from the start that Calibre was just an eBook converter. I don't know why my boss recommended me to use this software as an authoring tool.
I will edit my original post, hopefully to better reflect the question at hand. Thank you for your ideas.