Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
If you use left justification (aka ragged right), the distance between words should be constant. If you are using fully justified text, the spacing between words needs to vary to fill the line. There is nothing to be done about that since it is needed to keep the line length constant. In print, the spaces between words and letters are varied on a very fine grained basis (micro-justification) to make text look more even but that takes quite a bit of computing power and I am not aware of any renderers that micro-justify.
To force left justification, add text-align: left; to the body definition in the CSS stylesheet and remove any text-align: justify; entries from the rest of the stylesheets. To allow choosing in the Aa menu, do not add the text-align: left; entry.
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
You can add text-align: left; to the body style in CSS. Just don't add a justify or left anyplace else in the CSS. Just having it in body allows the justification override to work. But remember, the bug where things like center in KePub doesn't work. So using the override if you are reading KePub is not a good idea.
|
Hello guys and thank you for your replies.
I am afraid I do not know how to add text align: left to the body style in CSS. I went through the patches to see if it could be done there but I did not find anything helpful. I have also searched the web but all I could find was programmer stuff and I am not familiar with it so I was not able to understand what I found.
Also I am using the reader that comes with the original firmware. With that reader you can choose justification left but the space between words is not even (not all the time anyway). Why would kobo put that feature there if it doesnt do anything is something I would like to know.
Please find attached a photo I took with justification left chosen, however space between words is not always the same.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uU5...ew?usp=sharing
I would like to know how to add text align: left to the body of CSS if it can be easily explained by writting, maybe it is not.
Thanks again
