MobileRead Forums - View Single Post - How to make listlike hanging indents for KFX (example code in post)

Quoth · 05-18-2020, 05:35 AM

Never use tabs, ever, except maybe in programming (contentious many say spaces) or on a mechanical typewriter.
Use a pair of styles for call and response in the wordprocessor, use docx import to Calibre. Convert to epub2 and then use the epub2 as the conversion source for old mobi or azw/KF8 depending on Kindle. Only use dual (also called joint) if sending to someone and you don't know which era of Kindle it is. Or uploading "Kindle" format to stores OTHER THAN Amazon. It's best to upload the epub2 to Amazon KDP. Gives the best / most accurate conversion for flowed layouts. Fixed layout "ebooks" are a can of worms.

No need for lists or tables. I have used "float: left;" when manually fixing exist ebooks with incorrect image formatting.

05-18-2020, 05:35 AM	#3
Quoth the rook, bossing Never. Posts: 11,171 Karma: 85874891 Join Date: Jun 2017 Location: Ireland Device: All 4 Kinds: epub eink, Kindle, android eink, NxtPaper11	Never use tabs, ever, except maybe in programming (contentious many say spaces) or on a mechanical typewriter. Use a pair of styles for call and response in the wordprocessor, use docx import to Calibre. Convert to epub2 and then use the epub2 as the conversion source for old mobi or azw/KF8 depending on Kindle. Only use dual (also called joint) if sending to someone and you don't know which era of Kindle it is. Or uploading "Kindle" format to stores OTHER THAN Amazon. It's best to upload the epub2 to Amazon KDP. Gives the best / most accurate conversion for flowed layouts. Fixed layout "ebooks" are a can of worms. No need for lists or tables. I have used "float: left;" when manually fixing exist ebooks with incorrect image formatting. Last edited by Quoth; 05-18-2020 at 05:39 AM.