Quote:
Originally Posted by un_pogaz
I have tested several ePub software.
I remember that Kotobee Author has a weird merge between "Book View" and "Edit TOC".
Here is a demonstration video: https://youtu.be/WfN-44WRYUw
Each chapter and sub-chapter are individual XHTML, organized according to the final result and order in the ToC.
It's not silly because 1) it's intuitive 2) It's the desired result in 90% of the books.
Obviously, it lacks granularity, and when you know how to use Sigil's "automatic ToC generator", you get much better results.
(But don't judge it too quickly, I just reinstalled the Kotobee for the occasion, so I certainly didn't use it to the fullest) |
I don't mean to be thick, but...so what?
In Sigil, you can use different heading styles and you can make the TOC as granular as your little heart desires. I don't think I follow what's meant by, each heading and subheading is "their own XHTML," ?, but...
Why is this Kotobee so superior? What does that do that the Book Browser
doesn't, if you remotely use it correctly, esp. when coupled with the TOC-maker? Is it simply that it's pretty? I'm not being an ass (at least, not any more than usual), I'm seriously asking.
Hitch