Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
That would be a silly feature to display a list of the CSS. If you want to test if the program supports CSS, take an eBook and strip out all unused CSS. The modify each CSS entry with something you'd notice if it was respected. Then you'll know if it's resected.
I know that RMSDK (ADE) on my Kobo Aura H2O respects the CSS. I don't need to see a list of the classes to know this.
If there is no embedded font or font-family in the CSS, you are not overriding the CSS by the program allowing you to use your choice of font.
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I do not care whether a program supports CSS or not as my criteria is how I like to see the text. There is also no reason for me to "respect" a putrid CSS configuration.
Hard RMSKDK will 'respect' the CSS to the end of time as the 'end of time' has not been reached.
The 'respect' to the "publisher's person" who did the CSS is just nonsense as it is not necessarily visually acceptable. I do not leave the TV set to use the manufacturer's config "out of respect" for the person doing the job; I change what I believe needs to be change for my viewing environment & eyesight perception.
I also do not leave the sound volume as 'published' by the publisher of the CD; prefer to adjust it to my ears at a given time & environment. I do adjust many things to my personal preference.