Sigil did evolve and wasn't a source of errors so much in later releases, especially if you did the coding and weren't tempted by
the WYSIWYG editing.
Not exact matches
Click
Edit, and a
WYSIWYG on - screen editor appears.
Therefore,
WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get)
editing should be one of the main points to check as it provides comfort of use and allows quick and accurate work of a non-technical team.
To enter the actual content of your custom page, TalentLMS has a built - in
WYSIWYG editor (the same one used for
editing course content, with all the basic tools like bold and italics formatting, lists, bullets, and so on).
I can view the formatted text in the preview window, as in Calibre, or I can switch the main window to «Book View» and
edit the file in
WYSIWYG («what you see is what you get») mode — I don't have to look at the HTML unless I want to.
In the idealised world GUI and
WYSIWYG editors are not required, because outputs are perfect, but in the real - world it is convenient to have EPUB
editing tools.
Paste your HTML code into
editing window then select View - > Book View to return to
WYSIWYG mode.
Even if you have no experience
editing HTML you can still quickly make changes to your epub with a simple
WYSIWYG editor called Sigil.
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.
You pick a text box, you drop it in an interface and
edit the content with a
WYSIWYG editor.
You can find it at http://code.google.com/p/sigil/ It's still in beta but it shows promise, it has
WYSIWYG as well as code
editing.
It's possible to produce your own e-book files using a variety of different tools, including Adobe InDesign, various
WYSIWYG e-book
editing tools, or «by hand» using a text editor.
Entitled
WYSIWYG: what you see is what you get, the exhibition's title borrows from a term used to describe program interface that replicates the final appearance of a document or image during the
editing process.
A
WYSIWYG editor helps you to
edit or add details to the resume.