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Shoe me the html document where I can search through a 60 page text. That's actually the thing. Html is fine if you only read text that would be maximal 2 pages
by cycomanic 6y ago
Shoe me the html document where I can search through a 60 page text. That's actually the thing. Html is fine if you only read text that would be maximal 2 pages on print. But if you read longer documents you want pagination which destroys the ability to search (unless the author implements a separate search or you use Google)
- LordDragonfang 6y ago>Shoe me the html document where I can search through a 60 page text. epub. >An EPUB file is an archive that contains, in effect, a website. It includes HTML files, images, CSS style sheets, and other assets. Search works just fine on ereaders. The flexibility of html is that you can render it however you want, for whatever viewport or feature. If you want pagination, just render it differently. >But if you read longer documents you want pagination For long form works, I do actually prefer having them on my kindle, but that's because I don't want to read long-form text by staring at a screen, and I want a lower line width. PDFs tend to be worst case scenario there, because they often render with the assumption that you're trying to read it on standard letter paper. Also, we've had "pagination" for text files for decades. It's called "less".