Quote:
Originally Posted by Quoth
I guess it's less tested as often only children's text and religious texts have the dots etc.
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Yes, that is true, when it comes to complete texts. Other than that it is common to sporadically use it in texts when it comes to names (people, locations), at least for the 1st occurrence in the text, especially when they're not too common, or else, it'll be pretty hard to properly pronunciate. Think of it as English mostly without vowels. For example, in this case, without the diacritics, it's hard to guess that Somrst (or Sumrst?) should be pronounced Somerset, or James Clmo (or Clmoo?) is, indeed James Clemo.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Quoth
It's appalling and obviously a Kobo bug since the document works in ADE, and if you use epub rather than kepub, the Kobo is using essentially ADE.
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So sorry for not mentioning it earlier, I'm still new to all of this. This is a kepub.epub file.