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- This document contains a demonstration of the capabilities of html2lrf, the HTML to LRF converter from calibre. To obtain calibre visit
http://calibre-ebook.com
-
This document contains a demonstration of the capabilities of html2lrf, the HTML to LRF
+converter from calibre. To obtain calibre visit
+http://calibre-ebook.com
-
A matrix | |||
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | |
| Row 1 | (1, 1) | ||
| Row 2 | (2, 2) | ||
| Row 3 | (3, 3) | ||
- html2lrf supports both rowspan and colspan, but no other HTML table attributes, as it uses its own algorithm to determine optimal placement of cells. -
-- Note that if you have custom fonts on your reader, the table may not be properly aligned. Also html2lrf does not support nested tables. -
-- On the next page you'll see a real life example taken from a Project Gutenberg text with no modifications. It shows off html2lrf's handling of rowspan and colspan. -
-| PAGE | |||
| Preface | v | ||
| List of Works of Reference | vii | ||
| List of Illustrations | xi | ||
| Chapter | I. | History of the Foundation | 3 |
| II. | Exterior of the Church | 25 | |
| III. | Interior of the Church | 33 | |
| IV. | St. Bartholomew-the-Less and the Hospital | 63 | |
| Appendix | I. | The Priory Seals | 73 |
| II. | The Priors and Rectors | 77 | |
| III. | Inventory of Vestments, etc. | 79 | |
| IV. | The Organ | 80 | |
| Index | 83 | ||
-
- A simple paragraph of formatted - text, with a ruled line following it. - Superscripts and Subscripts. -
-A - similar - paragraph, but now using - CSS - to perform the text formatting.
-A paragraph containing a <blockquote> -
This is blockquoted text. It is rendered in a separate block with margins.The above text should be distinct from the rest of the paragraph. - -
A very indented paragraph
-An unindented paragraph
-A default indented paragraph
--
- Here I demonstrate the use of inline images in the midst of text. Here is a small image 
embedded in a sentence. Now we have a slightly larger image that is automatically put in its own block 
and finally we have a large image which is put on a page by itself. Try changing sizes from S to M to L and see how the images behave. 
-
-
This LRF file has been prepared by embedding Times New Roman and Andale Mono - as the default serif and monospace fonts. This allows it to correctly display - non English characters such as:
-
- Note that embedding fonts in LRF files slows down page turns slightly.
-
-
-
beautiful image based dropcaps to emphasize this
- paragraph. Image based dropcaps are specified by adding the class = 'libprs500_dropcaps'
- attribute to an <img> tag.
This is a plain text based dropcaps. It - is not nearly as dramatic, but easier to code ;-) -
-This is an Example of small-caps. - It can also be used to highlight the start of a paragraph very effectively. -
-A paragraph with a hanging indent. This is especially
- useful for highly structured text like verse, or dialogue.
-
+ A matrix+ |
+ |||
| + | Column 1 | +Column 2 | +Column 3 | +
| Row 1 | +
+ (1, 1) + | ||
| Row 2 | ++ |
+ (2, 2) + |
+ + |
| Row 3 | ++ | + |
+ (3, 3) + |
+
html2lrf supports both rowspan and colspan, but no other HTML +table attributes, as it uses its own algorithm to determine optimal +placement of cells.
+Note that if you have custom fonts on your reader, the table may +not be properly aligned. Also html2lrf does not support nested tables.
+On the next page you'll see a +real life example taken from a Project Gutenberg text with no +modifications. It shows off html2lrf's handling of rowspan and colspan. +
+| + | PAGE | +||
| Preface | +v | +||
| List of Works of Reference | +vii | +||
| List of Illustrations | +xi | +||
| Chapter | +I. | +History of the Foundation | +3 | +
| II. | +Exterior of the Church | +25 | +|
| III. | +Interior of the Church | +33 | +|
| IV. | +St. Bartholomew-the-Less and the Hospital | +63 | +|
| Appendix | +I. | +The Priory Seals | +73 | +
| II. | +The Priors and Rectors | +77 | +|
| III. | +Inventory of Vestments, etc. | +79 | +|
| IV. | +The Organ | +80 | +|
| Index | +83 | +||
- html2lrf follows links in HTML files that point to other files, recursively. Thus it can be used to convert a whole tree of HTML files into a single LRF file.
-
-
-
A simple paragraph of formatted text, with a +ruled line following it. Superscripts and Subscripts. +
+A similar paragraph, but +now using CSS to perform the text +formatting.
+A paragraph containing a <blockquote> +
This is blockquoted text. It is rendered in a +separate block with margins.+The above text should be distinct from the rest of the paragraph. +
A very indented paragraph
+An unindented paragraph
+A default indented paragraph
++
Here I demonstrate the use of inline images in the midst of text.
+Here is a small image embedded in a sentence.
+Now we have a slightly larger image that is automatically put in its own
+block and finally
+we have a large image which is put on a page by itself. Try changing
+sizes from S to M to L and see how the images behave.
+
This LRF file has been prepared by embedding Times New Roman and +Andale Mono as the default serif and monospace fonts. This allows it to +correctly display non English characters such as:
+Note that embedding fonts in LRF files slows down page turns
+slightly.
+
+
beautiful image
+based dropcaps to emphasize this paragraph. Image based dropcaps are
+specified by adding the class = 'libprs500_dropcaps'
+attribute to an <img> tag.
+
This is a plain text based dropcaps. It is not +nearly as dramatic, but easier to code ;-)
+This is an Example +of small-caps. It can also be used to highlight the start of a paragraph +very effectively.
+A paragraph with a hanging indent. This is
+especially useful for highly structured text like verse, or dialogue.
+
+
html2lrf follows links in
+HTML files that point to other files, recursively. Thus it can be used
+to convert a whole tree of HTML files into a single LRF file.
+
+
-
-
Written by Kovid Goyal
-A very short ebook to demonstrate the use of XPath.
-Written by Kovid Goyal
+A very short ebook to demonstrate the use of XPath.
+This is a truly fascinating chapter.
+This is a truly fascinating chapter.
-A worthy continuation of a fine tradition.
- +A worthy continuation of a fine tradition.
+