Well, I did some investigations and found that of my 20K+ books just about 30 did use the
content property, and most of them in the form of:
Code:
.something::after {
content: " ";
. . .
}
so you would not see it anyway.
My technical library however made intensive usage of that construct, like:
Code:
section[data-type="titlepage"]:after {
content: url(../Images/ebook.png);
position: absolute;
bottom: 0;
max-width: 100%;
}
Placing such a book on my kobo did reveal that the picture did show up on my PC (within calibre), but not on the kobo (=empty space).
Therefore my preliminary conclusion is that kobo ignores the
content property. The
::after (and
::before) pseudo-element(s) do work however.
To be complete: the used ebooks were epubs, not kepub.