- From: Dave Cramer <dauwhe@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 14 Aug 2019 14:10:05 -0400
- To: Harri Heikkilä <Harri.Heikkila@lamk.fi>
- Cc: Ruth Tait <artbyrt@gmail.com>, W3C EPUB3 Community Group <public-epub3@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CADxXqOw-Y2vyEcHw6q9JeuTUMuJZywUTDCv7txBSLboihdjmtg@mail.gmail.com>
On Fri, Aug 9, 2019 at 3:44 AM Harri Heikkilä <Harri.Heikkila@lamk.fi> wrote: > > [Brainstorming, ideas]: > > 1) Annotation & note creating and *sharing* systems (for example shared > highlightnings in textbooks) > I've seen demos of reading systems where annotations can be shared among a defined group within a particular reading system. Are you hoping to share annotations across different reading systems? > 2) Glossaries (via popups) > There is a spec, but I'm not aware of any implementations. 3) Cross reference systems (with previews) > Are you talking about linking to other EPUBs? This gets really complicated. How would you construct a URL to something that might be available from a hundred different sources, might cost money, and might not be online? > 4) Easy support for more typographic finesses (like running headers, block > quotes, pull quotes etc.) > blockquote is a standard HTML element. We do pull quotes all the time with standard HTML and CSS. EPUB tried to specify a mechanism for running heads, but it received little interest or adoption, and so it was removed. 5) Advanced navigation (see for example how Kindle does it) > Could you go into more detail about this? 6) Support of social reading functions > What sort of functions are you thinking of? > 7) Creating a working group with companies offering professional > publishing tools to support these kind of features in creating / exporting > EPUB (Adobe, Quark, Affinity...) > We would be delighted if Adobe or Quark participated in the CG. But I think the best thing of all would be EPUB export from Microsoft Word. Thanks, Dave
Received on Wednesday, 14 August 2019 18:10:40 UTC