Once HTML files pass validation, I correctly zipped them (this time) and ran EPUBCheck in Java to produce and validate the complete EPUB file.
Once the HTML file is ready, I open Parallels (I use a MacBook Pro) and run MobiPocket Creator to make the Kindle version.
Once your HTML file is ready, you'd import it into Calibre, where you can then export it in your desired ebook format.
Not exact matches
In addition, an
HTML programmer may have difficulty dealing with a large number of
HTML and graphics
files at
once.
Once you have your images in your
HTML for your Kindle book and have followed the instructions for creating a great Kindle ebook image you need to be able to include it in your book when you create the mobi
file.
Once you have those templates, a bash script or a makefile setup would then suffice to turn your Markdown text
files into LaTeX,
HTML and ePub
files.
Once you have a well - formatted Word
file — save the
file (filtered) as an
HTML.
Once you are satisfied with the
HTML filtered
file, it is time to move on to the next step, conversion and that is what we will cover in detail starting with the next post.
Once we are done with all that, we have a very basic
HTML source
file for our eBook — one that is guaranteed without strange formatting errors and things that plague countless eBooks.
Converting a Word
file to
HTML is simple:
Once the resume is complete and saved in Word, open the document again.