Quote:
Originally Posted by Arkadian
I had done exactly that, and this is what I am getting out:
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Ahhh I see, Calibre complaining about it. Well the way CSS works, if something is not recognized, it should just be completely ignored (this makes it easy for things to be backwards+forwards compatible with future/experimental updates).
- hyphens: none;
- This one is the official CSS3 way to do it. This says to not use hyphenation on any device that can recognize CSS3.
- adobe-hyphenate: none;
- This one says any Adobe-based renderer to not use hyphenation
- For example, ADE, and all of the ADE-based readers (Nook, Sony, Kobo, Mantano, Bluefire, etc. etc.).
- -moz-hyphens: none;
- This one says any Mozilla-based renderer to not use hyphenation
- For example, Firefox
- -webkit-hyphens: none;
- This one tells any Webkit-based render to not use hyphenation
- For example, iBooks
- hyphenate: none;
- Don't know exactly what this one is aimed for. (Maybe Kindle? I forget exactly which one Kindlegen uses CSS hyphenation from)
It is safe to ignore Calibre's warnings/complaints in this specific case.
As a side question, what device are you reading on? Does it not have a hyphenation toggle to turn it on/off (most new readers do).