Follow-up Comment #4, bug #488 (project tex4ht):
Ok. It looks much better now. Maybe the fraction bar could be a little more
up, but even without that change it seems ok to me.
When the numerator is larger than the denominator, the bar is short, using the
numerator width instead of the max. For e
Follow-up Comment #3, bug #488 (project tex4ht):
I've modified the CSS code to produce a better result - the fractions are now
vertically aligned and font sizes are better:
--
\Preamble{xhtml}
\catcode`\:=11
\def\IgnoreRule{\ht:special{t4ht@\string_}}
\def\EndIgnoreRule{\ht:special{t4ht@\str
Dear Doc,
On Tue, Oct 27, 2020 at 7:00 PM D. R. Evans wrote:
>
> In the dim, distant past I tried to convert my plain TeX books into HTML with
> tex4ht (for later conversion to EPUB and MOBI). I was never very successful at
> this project, producing valid but unusably-badly-formatted output.
>
>
In the dim, distant past I tried to convert my plain TeX books into HTML with
tex4ht (for later conversion to EPUB and MOBI). I was never very successful at
this project, producing valid but unusably-badly-formatted output.
What is the best way to perform this conversion nowadays?
Doc
--
We
Follow-up Comment #2, bug #488 (project tex4ht):
I can do what you propose, the inline result is ok even though the alignment
is not perfect. But I would prefer if it could be handled natively in tex4ht.
In particular I won't be able to debug whenever something break, in particular
it seems to me
