Thread: Font size
View Single Post
Old 07-31-2024, 12:01 PM   #7
foosion
Evangelist
foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.foosion is an enigma wrapped up in a mystery.
 
Posts: 479
Karma: 41524
Join Date: Sep 2011
Device: Kobo Libra 2 & Clara BW
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sirtel View Post
After you open the book in the editor, you can see the file browser (displaying the files in the book), the code editor and the preview. Open any file with ordinary text (i.e. not the cover or the TOC etc.) and look at the paragraph class in the code editor. You should see something like <p class="indent">, <p class="para-p"> and so on, there are hundreds of variants. Sometimes it's not a p, but a div. In short, look at what code an ordinary paragraph uses. Then open the css file and look for that code there. If you see any font-size smaller than 1em under that paragraph class, delete it (the whole row - like, font-size: 0.8em or font-size: small. You can use Search & Replace to bulk delete all instances of that abnormal size from the css file. You should see the text get larger in the preview window after this. If everything seems ok, save and close the editor.
That did it. I removed all smaller than 1em (other than those marked copyright).



Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf View Post
The first thing to do to make editing the CSS easier is (in the editor) go Tools > Remove unused CSS rules. Most eBooks have excess CSS. Sometimes it's rather a lot of excess CSS. Then you'll be left with just what's actually used in the CSS.
Did that too.

foosion is offline   Reply With Quote