Quote:
Originally Posted by geek1011
And I admit kepubify does slightly more then it strictly needs to (but that's about as much extra as it does), but I disagree the HTML cleanup is unnecessary. For cleaning up the HTML, I those fixed were for actual issues I encountered in books, for example self closing title tags, which cause the document to appear empty in stricter parsers such as the one Kobo uses. Note that cleanup doesn't mean beautifying or validating or anything of that sort, which is intrusive
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Just being a bit mischievous here
... I'm fairly sure using KTE auto-fixes problems like <title/> purely as a by-product of it using the excellent calibre container functions to read epub and write kepub. It's not necessary to actively run a calibre beautify (pretty_all).
Tags like <title/>, <a id="xxx"/> are auto-expanded and useless (potentially harmful) markup like <i/>, <b/> are auto-removed.