Not exact matches
Heya this is somewhat of off topic but I was wanting to know if blogs use WYSIWYG
editors or if you have to manually
code with
HTML.
Howdy this is somewhat of off topic but I was wanting to know if blogs use WYSIWYG
editors or if you have to manually
code with
HTML.
Previously, Author Central users could «trick» the Amazon Author Central
editor to allow any type of
HTML codes in the book description.
In order to generate the correct
HTML code, please ensure you are using the correct
editor based on where you edit your book description.
Heya this is somewhat of off topic but I was wanting to know if blogs use WYSIWYG
editors or if you have to manually
code with
HTML.
Now, for those of you who want to do your own
HTML coding, after you have your book ready to format, you can do one of two things: you can save as a TXT file and then hand
code from there in a text
editor or you can insert your
HTML tags into your working file (please, after saving a copy in case you mess something up).
Lynne praises the Manuscript
Editor which allows you to live edit your eBook before it is automatically converted to EPUB by the system; however, BB eBooks would discourage this practice as it is important to edit the base
HTML code rather than futzing around with a WYSIWYG tool.
If nothing else, it looks like it makes a great WYSIWYG
HTML editor for doing the hand -
coding of the ebook.
Calibre has an integrated eBook
editor which shows a
code view for
HTML.
The Better Book Tool description
editor has been updated to allow users to import their Amazon
HTML codes and Kindle descriptions for future editing.
If you use the KDP Bookshelf
editor option, you'll notice the generated
code is now in an
HTML format rather than an ASCII format.
I modified the Better Book Description Tool to support the new approved
HTML codes in the KDP Bookshelf
editor.
In the KDP Bookshelf
editor, the Better Book Description Tool generates the
HTML code that works with Amazon's KDP Bookshelf supported
HTML tags.
@mickwe @BradErvin1 Mistake in pasting
HTML that left
code behind that was invisible in the
editor, but visible once published.
, click the bottom right corner of the calculator to reveal the
HTML code that you can place your website in the
HTML section, or in text
editor for WordPress pages.
Heya this is kind of of off topic but I was wondering if blogs use WYSIWYG
editors or if you have to manually
code with
HTML.
Further to the above reply to # 160, the
HTML characters did appear as you would expect when typed into the thread text
editor, but they promptly reverted to the
code when submitted.
Anyone who has used a developer tool to write
HTML or other
code will find this
editor familiar.
There is some
code that WordPress will strip out of the
editor when you toggle from
HTML to Visual mode; this includes
HTML tags like iframe.
The latest version of this «hackable»
editor includes GitHub package improvements, improved syntax highlighting and
code folding, Python and
HTML language improvements, among others.
Hey this is kinda of off topic but I was wanting to know if blogs use WYSIWYG
editors or if you have to manually
code with
HTML.
Choose the embed size you want, then copy and paste the
HTML code (iframe) into the
HTML source
code of the rich text
editor.
Hey this is kinda of off topic but I was wondering if blogs use WYSIWYG
editors or if you have to manually
code with
HTML.