Sentences with phrase «xhtml fallbacks»

You can use them for EPUB 2 compliance (SVG with XHTML fallbacks, as SVG wasn't allowed in the spine previous), and even for script-less reading systems (fallback from an EPUB 3 - compliant XHTML content document marked as scripted to another EPUB 3 - compliant XHTML content document not marked as scripted).

Not exact matches

However, it is possible to include a reference to a MathML file in the ePub book, perhaps as an «examples» page, with a fallback to an XHTML equivalent (perhaps one which includes static image examples).

Here I defined a document with an unsupported media - type (text / html) and a fallback in a supported type (application / xhtml + xml).

Publication Resources referenced from XHTML and SVG Content Documents and CSS must now be Core Media Types unless referenced in a context that provides native intrinsic fallback capabilities.

The default element acts as a fallback for the switch and must include a representation of the content that is valid in XHTML Content Documents.

You'll have to add a fallback attribute that points to the entry of either an XHTML or SVG fallback:

If epubcheck has spewed the «hyperlink to non-standard resource» message at you, it's because you can only have internal links go to XHTML or SVG documents, at least without a fallback.

What bindings do is allow you to attach a scripted XHTML document to another media type as a first fallback.

And once again, since only XHTML and SVG content documents are allowed in the spine without fallbacks, you either have to wrap the resource up as XHTML or SVG or provide a fallback.

An intrinsic fallback is one available by default in the host grammar, whether that's XHTML, MathML or SVG.

Since the fallback is going to be an XHTML or SVG document containing the resource, there's almost no point in bothering to reference core media types directly.

These alternate Rendition fallbacks might be used, for example, so that a formatted graphic novel defined via a sequence of SVG pages can be accompanied by an accessible text version defined via XHTML.