Quote:
Originally Posted by dxcore35
BODY (file1: file.xhtml)
Code:
<div class="v">TEXT 1.... <a id="ft1" href="footnotes.xhtml#fn1"><sup class="reference">1</sup></a></div>
<div class="v">TEXT 2.... <a id="ft1" href="footnotes.xhtml#fn2"><sup class="reference">2</sup></a></div>
<div class="v">TEXT 2.... <a id="ft1" href="footnotes.xhtml#fn3"><sup class="reference">3</sup></a></div>
FOOTNOTES (file2: footnotes.xhtml)
Code:
<section epub:type="endnotes" role="doc-endnotes">
<h1>FOOTNOTES</h1>
<p epub:type="footnote" id="fn1"><a href="file.xhtml#ft1">1 </a>DESCRIPTION 1</p>
<p epub:type="footnote" id="fn2"><a href="file.xhtml#ft2">2 </a>DESCRIPTION 2</p>
<p epub:type="footnote" id="fn3"><a href="file.xhtml#ft3">3 </a>DESCRIPTION 3</p>
</section>
CSS
Code:
.footnote {
display:block;
text-indent:0.00em;
margin-top: 0em;
padding-left: 25px;
text-indent: -25px;
text-align: left;
}
RESULT
- Footnote refer there and also back
- On Amazon kindle it appears as popup with just one entry
- References are all in one page / list
|
Do you
realize that you're replying to
a FIVE year old thread?
And by not using "aside," you're ensuring that those footnotes won't work on older Kindles (although I'm not sure that even using that makes ePUB:type work on K2s, DXes, etc.)
Hitch