Quote:
Originally Posted by DaveLessnau
After deleting all their codes and replacing them with mine, I went through the book looking for things I needed to change. Most of it was fine. One thing I realized while I was doing that, though, was that they happened to use standard forms of <i>, <b>, <em>, <strong>, etc. tags (or at least any spans they used with custom classes on those also included the standard forms). If they hadn't done that (and I've seen books that used epub-i and epub-b for <i> and <b>), I would have lost those html codes in the text. So, I guess I should have checked for class names related to those before deleting them.
Also, JSWolf, how did you get rid of the <section> stuff? Did you use something like Diap's Editing Toolbag? Or, go through it manually and delete?
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This is why I don't blow away the CSS. I see what the specific class does amd either fix it or use my own.
As for the sections, yes, Diap's Editing Toolbag does a great job of deleting the <section> stuff. There's no need for it. A chapter title like in the book I edited needs only one line. It does not need a <section> or <div>.