Quote:
Originally Posted by Doitsu
IMHO, that would be overkill. You can quickly see all assigned semantics by looking at the guide section in the .opf file of ePub2 books or the landmarks section of the .nav file of ePub3 books.
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I avoid opening the .opf file unless there's a problem with it.
Having it in the Files Reports would tell me which files
don't have a Semantic Type (ST).
But, something I hadn't realised until now is that any
one ST can only be applied to
one file - I knew a file couldn't have a multiple STs, but didn't appreciate reverse was true -- i.e the relationship must to be 1:1.
That means I can't have a book with 4 files marked Notes or 3 marked Index. It explains my - "I'm sure I marked that file as Notes" - puzzlements
I've been interpreting the word 'semantic' according to its common/normal/classical adjectival meaning; that it's sometimes used in this context as a noun <cringe, sigh> should have warned me.
The wombat has the measure of it - rename the files
"Semantics created some of us, and Syntaxes the rest of us" - BetterRed's Better Half in a Balmain pub - circa 1986
BR