Quote:
Originally Posted by hobnail
Yes, but it doesn't always work. That's what I did early on. The problem is if a tag has a class, that css takes precedence over a naked tag. E.g., if it says body class="calibre1" then it'll use the .calibre1 css and not yours. Even worse, some have body style="some crap" but I think calibre will convert that to a class in the .css file. I've resorted to deleting the class="whatever" on all of the body tags, likewise on all of the p tags for the body text. This is after I convert to EPUB. The kindle files are pretty ugly and calibre cleans up a lot of their garbage during the conversion.
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Did you do this by creating a rule in Calibre by going to Preferences-Conversion-Common Opitions-Look & Feel- Transform styles?
Also on the in Preferences-Conversion-Common Opitions-Look & Feel- Styling page at the bottom is a Filter style information box that allows you to completely remove stuff. Do you know if it is safe to remove Fonts and Margins? Some converted epub books do not allow a kobo reader to change fonts at all and others seem to have a large margin on the left side for no apparent reason. I'd love to get rid of both of these issues.
At the present time I haven't been able to find any books to test this on.