- From: rhiaro <amy@rhiaro.co.uk>
- Date: Tue, 3 Dec 2019 19:09:34 +0200
- To: public-did-wg@w3.org
And if you are stuck with a Kindle, you can use Calibre (https://calibre-ebook.com/download) to convert an epub to mobi with the click of a button. Though the (static, not js) html source will also render on a Kindle! (Old ones, at least.) Amy On 2.12.19. 15:53, Ivan Herman wrote: > Some of you may have a long trip when coming to the F2F, and you may > decide to use your time reading one of our drafts (or any other > related W3C documents) while you are offline at 10,000 feet. A small > trick that you may want to use: if you look at the editor’s draft > (i.e., when it is still managed via respec), and if you push the > respec button on the upper right hand corner, one of the choices is to > download the document in epub format (if you do not know this format, > it is the one used by all e-book readers these days except Kindle). > You can then load the epub into a reader if your choice and off you > go!, you can read the document offline… It is better (in my view, but > I am biased) than doing the same in PDF: any decent e-book reader will > give you the possibility to adapt, e.g., the font sizes and reformat > for your particular screen, which PDF is not able to do. > > It is not perfect; the readers may not properly render things and the > generated epub is not 100% compliant. That being said, on my iPad both > Apple’s Book application (which is delivered with the iPad) and, for > example, the (free) Marvin 3 reader does a good job… > > Just an idea:-) > > Ivan > > --- > Ivan Herman > World Wide Web Consortium > http://www.w3.org/People/Ivan/ > ORCID: 0000-0003-0782-2704 >
Received on Tuesday, 3 December 2019 17:09:50 UTC