Quote:
Originally Posted by jackie_w
But a typical no-technical-knowledge-required calibre conversion will put the page left/right margins in the main css file and the page top/bottom margins in a 2nd linked css file both of which will be ignored if you enable the new CSS patch.
Adding an html @page rule or Adobe xpgt file, as you suggest, requires time, effort and a little html/css know-how. I'm guessing that those who have this know-how and inclination (such as yourself) don't need this CSS patch.
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Agree, and thats why I should disabled it because with sigil completelij take out the .css is much more easy, but why would I do it, just bulk adapt the epubs with calibre and I am ready for every epub, I still have to do this for my sony so the patch doesn't save me any time.
And with calibre I can make just that little adjustments that keep most of the book intact for all my readers and with the !important rule it is easy to override everything in the .css that I wanted to.
But for a person that just want plain txt and a lot of it, (and own only one reader) on his/her screen it is handy,the greatest feature of this patch is that one less experienced can enable it,while the person that wants to finetune all his books can disable it.