At its most basic,
CSS instructions start with one or more «selectors» separated by commas, followed by an open bracket, followed by one or more instructions separated by the semi-colon, followed by a close bracket.
We use
CSS instructions to create the drop caps effect, so you should have a basic understanding of what it is if you want to tweak its effect.
This is what this set of
CSS instructions look like on the Kindle Previewer.
You might think that if you can create
CSS instructions that work well on a web page, then you should then be able to do the same for your ebook, since it also uses CSS to control the display.
Every web page contains
CSS instructions for your browser (IE, Chrome, Firefox, etc.), such as what fonts to use, whether the fonts are bold or italic, the size of the margins, the colors, etc..
Not exact matches
Mozilla and the NWP give step - by - step
instructions for students on how to use the HTML and
CSS needed for creating unique web pages that feature images and their six - word memoir.
It can export ePub2 or the shinier (though not universally adopted) ePub3 format, can export a fixed - format ebook, and allows you to add custom
CSS — style
instructions — on the export.
So I added the following
instructions AFTER the above
CSS:
Until very recently, I gave some very explicit
instructions for the construction of the HTML and
CSS needed to step back in time to Amazon's MOBI format.
Rosenblatt corporate partner David Fairfield led the team for
CSS, winning the
instruction through a longstanding relationship with turnaround specialist and chairman David Buchler.
You'll also get
instruction in other SQL - friendly languages like MySQL,
CSS, jQuery, WAMP, and more.