One of the most prominent issues with Kindle books is they've always been plagued by various
typesetting problems.
Not only does it introduce a highly readable new font designed for the Kindle from scratch, but it finally solves the Kindle's
typesetting problems with an all - new layout engine that introduces better text justification, kerning, drop caps, image positioning, and more.
Not only are they unveiling Bookerly, the first typeface designed for the Kindle for scratch, but they're finally solving the Kindle's
typesetting problems with an all - new layout engine that introduces better text justification, kerning, drop caps, image positioning, and more.
It was designed to solve the Kindle's
typesetting problems with an all - new layout engine that introduces better text justification, kerning, drop caps, image positioning, and more.
A few months after Bookerly was released Amazon sought to address the Kindle's
typesetting problems with an all - new layout engine that introduces better text justification, kerning, drop caps and image positioning.
Additionally, it looks like Amazon is trying to solve the Kindle's
typesetting problems with an all - new layout engine that introduces better text justification, kerning, drop caps, image positioning, and more.
Not exact matches
The
problem is that this seems to work only with some books, only those enabled for «enhanced
typesetting».
Although this may be mediocre
typesetting, and the same
problems with the very limited palette and most inappropriate iPad fonts, this is a much better looking page.
I encourage all Kindle publishers to download the new Kindle Previewer 3 Beta to see exactly what Enhanced
Typesetting is doing to your books, and then to COMPLAIN about
problems, using Send Feedback on the Help menu.
And it actually appears to be written in English, not
typeset - ese, which I thought was a
problem when I originally looked at Lulu's directions.
Using spaces or tabs in your table will create
problems when the table is
typeset and may result in errors.