Quote:
Originally Posted by DomesticExtremis
This doesn't make sense to me - it implies that even if they were all h2, the first one in the book/page would act as a container.
Is that correct?
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No. Not unless it had h3's beneath it, similarly structured to the h1-h2 examples above.
Quote:
What I was thinking was:
Code:
<h2 class="chapterheading">chapter 1</h2>
<p>intorductory text</p>
<h2 class="subheading">subheading</h2>
<p>etc</p>
With appropriate styling for the various h2 classes.
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This seems to be what the OP does not want to do, for some reason. It seems that the H1 header has text immediately
after it (like an introductory section), which is then followed by, Chapter 1, which the OP has structured as an H2, so that the ncx looks collapsible/outline-like in the NCX view (in ADE, Nook, etc.). However, when you do that, you can't use the h1 header, in the NCX, as a link to the actual content
in the book. In other words, when you click the h1, (in the NCX TOC) it simply expands/collapses the underlying h2 TOC items. It won't take you to the h1 header, nor the text content, in the book. That's the issue, it seems.
Hitch