I have a little experience in this arena with my latest project. A great resource I found for things like dynamic page numbers and other features was this article
http://alistapart.com/article/building-books-with-css3 In it they actually discuss the table of contents issue you mention. For reference, if you want to see what I personally have done with it so far, you can take a look at the html output at http://rwdalpe.github.io/two-graves/player-guide/ There's a link to the PDF output at the top of the page. Princexml is the tool I have been using to convert html+css into PDF. So far I have found this preferable to xsl-fo and haven't encountered a killer missing feature yet. On 8/9/15 4:45 PM, Jan Tosovsky wrote: > Dear All, > > (1) there was lot of work in W3 recently dedicated in CSS for paged media > (2) there are conversion tools from HTML+CSS to PDF utilizing these features > (3) some interesting JavaScript libraries have appeared (e.g. > vivliostyle.js) emulating the intended rendering to 'yet inmature' browsers > (polyfills) > > which make me wonder if there is an interest in making some kind of > reference implementation of PDF-like output in HTML+CSS from DocBook source, > especially for (3). Has anybody any experience with it? There were some mumblings a while ago that this might be the direction of print output, seeing that XSL-FO doesn't have much activity anymore. So more investigation is surely welcome. I played with this a while ago, and while you can get pretty good looking "print" output with fairly little effort, there are some obvious functionality gaps, such as: How do you produce a table of contents with page numbers? --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
