[Tex2002ans]

Originally Posted by RbnJrg

All <h*> tags come by default with the properties "page-break-after: avoid" and "page-break-inside: avoid".

[...]

But the good news is that you can use now <h*> tags for things you want to be together (not very academic but possible ).

Hacking a <h#> like that would be extremely poor practice.

So according to what is being said, code such as this still won't stick together?

<div class="poem">
<p class="poetry">This is a poem.</p>
<p class="poetry">This is a poem.</p>
<p class="poetry">And this is a poem.</p>
</div>

CSS:

div.poem {
     page-break-inside: avoid;
}

(And I assume still zero support from Amazon for the CSS3 break-inside [latest specs recently deprecated+renamed the page-break-XXXX properties].)

Originally Posted by RbnJrg

So if you don't like them, then you need to set in the css stylesheet something like:

h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
  orphans: 1;
  widows: 1;
}

Hmmm... now that widows/orphans are defaulted to 2, would overriding them in the CSS via:

p {
  orphans: 1;
  widows: 1;
}

work?

(This has been something that has been frustrating me in my Kobo Forma EPUB renderer. I was complaining to JSWolf about it a few months back. KEPUBs render with default 1 widows/orphans, but EPUB renderer idiotically defaults 2.)