Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
But the client let you make an eBook that wasn't suitable for their needs. So you basically wasted your time. If the client had told you upfront that they wanted it created for Redshelf, then you could have either done it from the first. It's not your fault the eBook doesn't work. It's Redshelf's for having such a stupid setup.
Their online solution is slow. You get those annoying flashing dots every time you turn the page.
Do you have any way to get the coding needed to make the ePub into an abomination?  |
No, Jon, to be fair, they
are using the files that we gave them appropriately, but OF COURSE, in the educational sector, somehow, this arose and they've tried to use it. They probably didn't know that they were going to use this [...] and certainly, I
didn't know.
I asked the client if they had considered uploading their print PDF. I mean...to my eyes, that's what they're seeking.
Worst case, I guess we could make an FXL ePUB for them, but...sheesh.
Hitch