Quote:
Originally Posted by Valloric
The intent is always to preserve original content the way it was. If your HTML file has CSS style tags, it will have them when you open it in Sigil.
If you want those style rules in a separate CSS file:
- Open Code View;
- Cut the CSS code;
- Right-click "Styles" folder in the Book Browser and create a new CSS file;
- Paste in the CSS.
- Add a new link element to you chapter.
Takes about 10 seconds.
Already on the tracker. Although I still wonder why you people care whether the extension is htm, html, xhtml or whatever. Your Reading System doesn't care, and no one will be able to even see those files when you make an epub. |
So it sounds like I'll need to move the css code to a new css file before splitting the file, thats fine with me. BTW, I'm still working my way through learning XHTML, so what does a link element look like?
As to having all the text content files with the same extention, I suppose it's a lot to do with keeping things "neat and tidy". Also if you are not that experienced with book creation (as a lot of users of Sigil will be, because Sigil makes knowing how a book is created redundent due to its doing the hard work for you), you might be a bit concerned that you have one HTML (of HTM) file and lots of XHTML files and worried that you might be doing something wrong.