Quote:
Originally Posted by AlanHK
Found an alternative that does validate:
removed the inline style and added this to CSS:
html{ font-size:1.136rem;}
|
Don't do that. It's a really bad idea. All font sizes should be in CSS.
Quote:
This book has numeric sizes, but others have stuff like
p {font-size: small;}
and other styles with x-small, xx-small, etc, making bumping everything up consistently a bit tricky.
|
get rid of the font-size: small from p and any place else it doesn't need to be. If x-small is in copyright classes, change those to small. If you have any smallcaps type classes, change them to 0.8em. You want to use the default font size in the main text. Also, you may not want offset text to be a smaller size. I have it all the same size. You can decide if chapter titles and subtitles need to be made larger or left as is.
Make things as simple as possible. A lot of publishers make mistakes that are easily fixed. Use the Calibre editor to remove all unused CSS classes and what's left, you can fix easier.