Quote:
Originally Posted by hobnail
Does that mean simply changing all of your h3 tags to h2? That would kind of suck if you prefer the visual clue of the h3 text being smaller than h2 text. Or is there a way to keep multi levels of h tags but meet their requirements? Besides something wonky like having different classes on the h2 tags that were previously h3 tags.
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You're conflating the toc.html and the ncx. For the NCX, it basically means ALL h1 tags, which makes me about as happy as you can imagine (not).
IF you build your NCX using the toc.html, yes, that's what that means.
Don't use headings to
size your text; headings are STRUCTURAL, not decorative. If you choose to use your heading CSS to make one larger than the next, that's your prerogative, but text sizing, font, font decoration or enhancement (like bold, italic) should be done in CSS.
Hitch