Quote:
Originally Posted by theducks
A msnormal# in usage is similar to calibre#
They are simply the NEXT style number
They also are usually paired with a (span class="none#
of which 1 needlessly has all the NORMAL (AKA default font attributes)
You can use Diaps 'Tag Mechanic' PI (it is part of the Toolbag, if you use Calibres editor) to remove THAT one
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Ducky, my one Twoo Wuv:
I'm pretty sure that I've never seen "msonormal#" wherein # equals a number. Not...not since before Word 2003. Usually, I just see an ad hoc name, when the user creates something on the fly, like "msonormal+bold" or "msonormal+italic+lineheight:1.3" or the like.
No?
P.S.: There really IS nothing wrong with msonormal, per se. Experienced ePUB Pilots frequently don't bother changing the name of the base style. However, it's usually easier for us to simply use the stylenames that we're accustomed to: body, narrative, whatever, so that seeing "msonormal" is a bit like hearing
"DANGER, DANGER WILL ROBINSON!"
Hitch