[SOLVED] LQ Option to Export a Thread to EPUB format to Read Later in Travel ?
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It is more or less not that extremely complicated. I found yesterday.
1) First step ...
I don't mean to one-up you, but your post inspired me to create a simpler solution
It uses pandoc, so you may need to install it. Defaults out index.epub if you don't define output file.
For the truly adventurous, this is my first usage of >() and will host the file using woof at http://lanaddr:8080 to be accessed (seems to fail more often though)
I don't mean to one-up you, but your post inspired me to create a simpler solution
very good!!!
Pandoc is not reliable, unfortunately, and you can get several issues such as encoding. Likely, the best is to try to use C or C++, to make clean conversion, since the conversion is not complicated. It is a bad choice to use pandoc for making an epub, which is just a ZIP file.
My way is the following:
(1) You don't need pandoc.
(2) You need only GCC + ZIP installed, and nothing else to do a clean job of any types of HTML to beautifully made EPUB.
- Let's forget guys about EPUB. EPUB is not a good format for this aim.
- PDF with "reflow" option is not good either.
It makes no senses, since this EPUB is built on xhtml+xml.
Here's a list of major browser standards introduced roughly after Netscape 3 (when I started noticing browser devolution):
Quote:
PNG
HTML 4.01
CSS1
PHP
JAVA
DOM / DHTML
XHTML
CSS2
SVG
After studying the question on this website https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compar...e-book_formats, it seems that open source free ebook format GNU is not available.
Probably the best is to make export to DOC since it is old, outdated, but however it is fairly readily stable on an ebook. Whatever encoding it works. When I have strange chars between 0x02 and 0x26, it hangs pretty well. Epub with too many pages are also not readily working. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/lib...ffice.12).aspx
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