Confused About Computed Final Style - Page 2

foosion · Today, 02:38 PM

The css with @page also had a body with the same margins (I should have mentioned that). The main css did not contain either of these. Both css files were linked and these were the only two css.

In any event, I wonder why these weren't taken into account in the editor's Live CSS. After all, they were clearly reflected in the preview pane.

DNSB · Today, 07:09 PM

As I mentioned, I think the live CSS is showing you what is happening in the container with the rules that apply within the container while the @page directive is setting the container.

Personally, I dump any @page (and most other @ rules) as part of my initial cleanup of an ebook since @page is intended for print media.

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
confused about style inheritance	lumpynose	ePub	8	05-14-2019 10:07 AM
Showing template-computed columns as [rating] stars isn't possible?	kaoruAngel	Library Management	2	11-06-2017 08:49 AM
Feature request: new CSS class from computed style	kat7	Sigil	23	01-02-2015 01:30 PM
Final Round 3: Calling Sony Style re: PRS-500 Firmware upgrade	AprilHare	Sony Reader	10	12-09-2009 10:02 PM

Today, 02:38 PM	#16
foosion Addict Posts: 271 Karma: 4562 Join Date: Sep 2011 Device: Kobo Libra 2 & Clara BW	The css with @page also had a body with the same margins (I should have mentioned that). The main css did not contain either of these. Both css files were linked and these were the only two css. In any event, I wonder why these weren't taken into account in the editor's Live CSS. After all, they were clearly reflected in the preview pane.

Today, 07:09 PM	#17
DNSB Bibliophagist Posts: 39,094 Karma: 153098470 Join Date: Jul 2010 Location: Vancouver Device: Kobo Sage, Libra Colour, Lenovo M8 FHD, Paperwhite 4, Tolino epos	As I mentioned, I think the live CSS is showing you what is happening in the container with the rules that apply within the container while the @page directive is setting the container. Personally, I dump any @page (and most other @ rules) as part of my initial cleanup of an ebook since @page is intended for print media.