With HTML it's easier for something to go wrong — just one
broken HTML tag and tour email will likely end up in the junk folder.
Not exact matches
Refrain from using
HTML tags, tables, line
breaks, and other special formatting characters.
InDesign allows you to say what
HTML tag and class you'd like slapped on a particular style on export, and whether you want a page
break before it.
By structuring your
HTML properly, making use of heading
tags (e.g..
Your Heading
), Calibre can build your table of contents and even insert page
breaks for each of your heading
tags.
Put the
tag immediately before every chapter title
tag, or better still reserve one of the header
tags (e.g. the
tag) for chapters and put e.g. h1 -LCB- page -
break - before: always -RCB- into the CSS style sheet at the top of your
HTML.
* shrugs * So I'm trying to work around the problem, but pretty irritated that I now have at least 5 titles now showing
HTML tags in descriptions and no clear workaround other than
breaking away from the standard formating I had been using for all my titles.