Ok, here is my test (failed though)
I have the file "HDN.html"
Code:
<html>
<head>
<title>HDN is the best</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Best of HDN</h1>
<p>This footnote example uses the aside element with the epub:type attribute and bi-directional hyperlinks.<sup><a id="source" href="#ft-1-1" epub:type="noteref">1</a></sup></p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<p>HDN is the best</p>
<h1>Footnotes</h1><br>
<aside id="ft-1-1" epub:type="footnote">
<p><a epub:type="noteref" href="#source">1.</a> This is the footnote text, which should be placed at the end of the chapter or book.</p>
</aside>
</body>
</html>
I use the convert cmd:
Code:
ebook-convert.exe "E:\HDN.html" "E:\HDN.mobi" --toc-threshold 0 --mobi-file-type both
I can't use "--mobi-file-type new", because "Send to Kindle" will reject my mobi file if I use "new", I have to use "both".
But in the end, this won't help, the Kindle app on iPhone still not recognize the inline footnote, but still treats it as link.
Well, I guess I have to accept it, at least I can make it work on my Kindle Paperwhite.