Creating Great Ebooks Using Jutoh

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Creating Great Ebooks Using Jutoh CREATING GREAT EBOOKS USING JUTOH A complete guide to making ebooks for Kindle, iPad, Nook, Kobo and more, from new project to publication by Julian Smart Published by Anthemion © Julian Smart 2011 Edition 2.22 All rights reserved. You are welcome to redistribute this book in its original form. The author acknowledges the trademarked status and trademark owners of various products referenced in this work. This book was created using Jutoh. The author acknowledges the trademarked status and trademark owners of various products referenced in this work, which have been used without permission. The publication/use of these trademarks is not authorized, associated with, or sponsored by the trademark owners. Table of Contents From the Horse’s Mouth........................................................................................................................xi Preface...................................................................................................................................................xiii Bring on the revolution.....................................................................................................................xiii About the author..........................................................................................................................xiv How this book is structured...............................................................................................................xiv Conventions and terms used in this book..........................................................................................xvi Chapter 1: Introduction to Ebooks and Jutoh......................................................................................1 Ebook formats......................................................................................................................................1 What is Jutoh?......................................................................................................................................2 What kinds of book can be created with Jutoh?...................................................................................3 The book creation lifecycle..................................................................................................................3 How to get content into Jutoh...............................................................................................................4 Tools to use with Jutoh.........................................................................................................................5 Summary..............................................................................................................................................6 Chapter 2: Getting Started......................................................................................................................7 Creating a new project..........................................................................................................................7 Step 1. Metadata.............................................................................................................................7 Step 2. Project Location..................................................................................................................8 Step 3. Layout Choice.....................................................................................................................9 Step 4. Import Options..................................................................................................................10 Step 5. Import Method..................................................................................................................11 Step 6. Single File Import.............................................................................................................12 Step 7. Cover Design....................................................................................................................13 Using Quick Convert..........................................................................................................................14 Compiling the project.........................................................................................................................15 Summary............................................................................................................................................16 Chapter 3: The Jutoh User Interface...................................................................................................17 Menu bar and toolbar (1)....................................................................................................................17 Organizer (2)......................................................................................................................................18 Control Panel (3)................................................................................................................................19 Document area (4)..............................................................................................................................19 Error windows (5)..............................................................................................................................20 Formatting Palette (6).........................................................................................................................21 Getting help........................................................................................................................................22 Project properties dialog.....................................................................................................................25 i Customising the user interface...........................................................................................................25 Summary............................................................................................................................................26 Chapter 4: Working With Projects......................................................................................................27 Overview............................................................................................................................................27 Creating and deleting documents.......................................................................................................28 Moving documents.............................................................................................................................28 Managing project files........................................................................................................................29 Where is my project?..........................................................................................................................29 Document types..................................................................................................................................30 Summary............................................................................................................................................31 Chapter 5. Importing Files....................................................................................................................32 Quick Convert....................................................................................................................................32 What can Jutoh import?......................................................................................................................32 Microsoft Word XML (DOCX) and OpenDocument Text (ODT)..............................................33 Plain text.......................................................................................................................................38 HTML...........................................................................................................................................40 Epub..............................................................................................................................................41 Importing into an existing project......................................................................................................41 Reimporting........................................................................................................................................41 Summary............................................................................................................................................41 Chapter 6: Editing and Formatting Content.......................................................................................42 Why divide a book into sections?.......................................................................................................42 Basic content editing..........................................................................................................................43 Formatting text...................................................................................................................................44 Formatting paragraphs........................................................................................................................45 Special symbols..................................................................................................................................46 Pictures...............................................................................................................................................47
Recommended publications
  • Reader's Companion to John Cowper Powys's a Glastonbury Romance
    John Cowper Powys’s A Glastonbury Romance: A Reader’s Companion Updated and Expanded Edition W. J. Keith December 2010 . “Reader’s Companions” by Prof. W.J. Keith to other Powys works are available at: https://www.powys-society.org/Articles.html Preface The aim of this list is to provide background information that will enrich a reading of Powys’s novel/ romance. It glosses biblical, literary and other allusions, identifies quotations, explains geographical and historical references, and offers any commentary that may throw light on the more complex aspects of the text. Biblical citations are from the Authorized (King James) Version. (When any quotation is involved, the passage is listed under the first word even if it is “a” or “the”.) References are to the first edition of A Glastonbury Romance, but I follow G. Wilson Knight’s admirable example in including the equivalent page-numbers of the 1955 Macdonald edition (which are also those of the 1975 Picador edition), here in square brackets. Cuts were made in the latter edition, mainly in the “Wookey Hole” chapter as a result of the libel action of 1934. References to JCP’s works published in his lifetime are not listed in “Works Cited” but are also to first editions (see the Powys Society’s Checklist) or to reprints reproducing the original pagination, with the following exceptions: Wolf Solent (London: Macdonald, 1961), Weymouth Sands (London: Macdonald, 1963), Maiden Castle (ed. Ian Hughes. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1990), Psychoanalysis and Morality (London: Village Press, 1975), The Owl, the Duck and – Miss Rowe! Miss Rowe! (London: Village Press, 1975), and A Philosophy of Solitude, in which the first English edition is used.
    [Show full text]
  • Nook 1St Generation Or Nook Simpletouch, Sony Reader, Kobo)
    How to Download eBooks to Your Black & White eInk eReader (Nook 1st Generation or Nook SimpleTouch, Sony Reader, Kobo) Warren Public Library You will need: . A Warren Public Library Card . PC or Mac computer . Black & White eReader (Nook 1st Generation or Nook . Adobe Digital Editions software SimpleTouch, Sony Reader, Kobo Reader) and a USB cable to attach it to your computer Note: Before you can checkout eBooks for your eReader, you will need to download and install Adobe Digital Editions. For instructions on how to do this, see page 3. 1. In a web browser on your computer, go to our OverDrive site at http://ebooks.mcls.org. 2. Near the upper right, click Sign In. Select Warren Public Library from the dropdown menu. Enter your Library card number. Click the green Sign In button. 3. Using the search box on the right-hand side, search for the title or author you are looking for. To narrow your results to titles usable by your eReader, in the left-hand side menu under Format click Adobe EPUB eBook. Click the title of the book you wish to checkout. 4. To check out your EPUB eBook, click “Borrow”. The EPUB eBook will be checked out to you. If the EPUB eBook is not currently available to be checked out, instead of saying “Borrow” it will say “Place a Hold”. To put an item on hold, click the “Place a Hold” button. Enter your email address in the boxes where indicated. You will get an email when the item is available to be checked out, and will have 72 hours from when the email is sent to checkout and download your hold.
    [Show full text]
  • Instructions to View .Epub File .Epub File to Be Used on Devices Other Than Kindles, Or Devices Not Using the Kindle App
    Instructions to view .ePUB file .ePUB file to be used on devices other than Kindles, or devices not using the Kindle app Please note, these instructions are a guide only. Your device, device set-up and e-reader may differ. If you are having trouble downloading or viewing the file, please refer to your manufacturer’s instructions for opening this type of file. Please be patient when downloading the file; to maintain the quality of the images throughout the book, the file size is quite large (87 MB) and, depending on your internet speed, it may take a while to download. To open .ePUB file on iPhone or iPad 1. Check that you have the iBooks or Apple Books app installed on your device. 2. Download or save the .ePUB file onto your device. 3. Navigate to the folder where you have saved the .ePUB file. 4. Hold down the icon for the .ePUB file. A menu should open which says ‘Open In’. Select iBooks or Apple Books. 5. The book should automatically open in iBooks or Apple Books for you to review. To open .ePUB file on Android device 1. Check that you have an e-reader app installed on your device, such as Google Play Books. 2. Download the .ePUB file. 3. Navigate to the downloaded .ePUB file. If using Google Play Books, tap ‘Upload to Play Books’ (other e-readers may differ). 4. You can then find the file in ‘My Library > Uploads’, and begin reading. To open .ePUB file on Windows PC 1. Ensure that you have an e-reader app installed on your computer, such as Adobe Digital Editions 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Overdrive Ebook Troubleshooting
    Troubleshooting OverDrive Library eBook Service - common solutions Login issues in the eBook catalog “(0) Failed Patron RPA Response validation” Reason: Patron lives outside of the legal service area and can’t use our collection Overdrive app Authorization – Make sure the App has be authorized If the app is 1 already authorized you 3 will see the 2 account info Download setting – Make sure downloads are enabled Apple iOS 1 3 2 Android 3 New vs Old Version of the App - Android Some older android devices are not powerful enough to handle the new app so when you get the app from the store you will get the old version instead. There are instructions for the old app on the eBook help page (cityofmidlandmi.gov/ebookhelp) below the list of devices. You can tell which version you are using based on where the menu options are located. New App Old App Version 1. Old App Version 2. Menu at top left Menu at top right Menu at bottom or Sign in Problem When attempting to sign in, you see the message “Something went wrong. Our Support …” OverDrive support suggests deleting app cookies to resolve the issue. 1. Tap the app menu button 2. Tap Settings 3. Swipe down and tap Delete App Cookies and confirm by tapping Delete App Cookies again. Kindle Devices Amazon account issues You need to use the same Amazon account that was used when the Kindle was registered When borrowing eBooks, Amazon will tie the title to what ever account is currently logged in on Amazon.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading EPUB/PDF Books Using Adobe Digital Editions
    Reading EPUB/PDF Books Using Adobe Digital Editions You can check out EPUB and PDF eBooks within Axis 360 and read them using Adobe Digital Editions (ADE) on your desktop and/or eReader device via a USB connection. To download ADE for your desktop, click here. For ADE-specific help, click here. Check Out EPUB/PDF Titles 1. Find the EPUB/PDF title you wish to check out on your school or library’s Axis 360 website. 2. Select EPUB or PDF for the Format and click Checkout. 3. Click OK on the confirmation message to proceed. If you haven’t already downloaded ADE to your desktop, click on the App Zone link within the confirmation message to find a download link. 4. Click the Download link that appears next to your book and save it to your desktop. Make a note of where you saved the file, as you will need to access it to read your eBook. Read EPUB/PDF eBooks On Your Desktop Double-click on your downloaded eBook file. It will automatically open within ADE and you can begin reading from there. You can also set ADE to automatically open ACSM files after downloading. Read EPUB/PDF eBooks On Your E-Ink Reader 1. Double-click on your downloaded eBook file. It will automatically open within ADE. 2. Connect your e-ink reader to your computer via a USB cable. You should see your eReader listed under Devices. 3. Drag the eBook title you wish to transfer to your eReader over the name of your eReader.
    [Show full text]
  • The Silver Age of DC Comics Ebook Free Download
    THE SILVER AGE OF DC COMICS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Paul Levitz | 400 pages | 15 Jul 2013 | Taschen GmbH | 9783836535762 | English | Cologne, Germany The Silver Age of DC Comics PDF Book Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Archived from the original on January 9, Retrieved May 7, The first appearance also introduces Carol Ferris , the love interest for Hal Jordan, but she rebuffs him, with her being his boss. Garguax and General Immortus have discovered Agamemno's plans as well as a cache of weapons belonging to Luthor that are designed to destroy the JLA. DC's " Page Super- Spectacular" titles and later page and "Giant" issues published from to featured a logo exclusive to these editions: the letters "DC" in a simple sans- serif typeface within a circle. It wasn't long before dealers were September 7, The November DC titles introduced an updated logo. Superman' Fallout: Warner Bros. Wheeler-Nicholson's next and final title, Detective Comics , advertised with a cover illustration dated December , eventually premiered three months late with a March cover date. The Avengers 1. Fawcett Warner v. Thanks for telling us about the problem. January 30, First appearance of Green Lantern Hal Jordan. The Comics Journal. This article is about the US publisher of comics. Chris Oliveria rated it really liked it Jan 20, Cover art by Carmine Infantino and Joe Kubert. There is an interesting interview with Neal Adams and snippets from other DC creators. Justice League International. The Silver Age of DC Comics Writer It is considered to be the first comic book to feature the new character archetype—soon known as "superheroes" and was a sales hit bringing to life a new age of comic books with the credit going to the first appearance of Superman both being featured on the cover and within the issue.
    [Show full text]
  • In Translation
    May 2010 In Translation It is surely not too early in the year to start predicting the crime writing Oscars for 2010, by which of course I mean my Shots of the Year awards (which come with no trophy, no prize-money, very little publicity and minimal prestige). I raise the matter now because I have just finished the best ensemble police crime novel I have read this year, and it is eligible for both Crime Shot of the Year and the Shot in Translation titles. Translated from Afrikaans, Deon Meyer’s Thirteen Hours (Hodder) is simply brilliant and puts the South African author up there with Michael Connelly and Ian Rankin – yes, it’s that good. Meyer has created a great cast of policemen and women with the alcoholic Inspector Benny Griessel taking the lead and, in Thirteen Hours, acting as a mentor to junior officers working two seemingly unconnected cold- blooded murders, wrapping them both up in thirteen breathless hours of one chaotic Cape Town day, complete with horrendous traffic jams, power cuts and casual violence. The twin strands of the plot dig into a resurgent South African music scene and a particularly unsavoury form of human trafficking which is almost as sleazy and corrupt. And readers of a delicate persuasion should be warned there is one particularly gruesome (though not gratuitous) piece of violence. Benny Griessel as an alcoholic cop with marital problems hardly sounds a unique creation, but unusually for crime fiction he manages his guilt humanely and without resorting to preachiness. But it is the ensemble cast of cops under Griessel’s reluctant command which really impress – whether white, black or ‘coloured’ - especially the overweight Zulu woman detective Mbali Kaleni.
    [Show full text]
  • & Sony Readers
    & SONY READERS In order to check out ebooks, you will need a library card from your hometown library that is in good standing. You can check out up to 5 titles for up to 14 days. The process for borrowing free ebooks is very different than the process for purchasing them. YOU WILL NEED... Download Adobe Digital Editions (ADE) to the computer you plan to sync with your Sony Reader. Connect your Sony Reader and authorize it under the same ADE ID (email address) as the computer. ADE is available for downloading through the eBCCLS website. USB cable to connect your computer and your Sony Reader. HOW TO GET THE LIBRARY’S eBOOKS ONTO YOUR SONY READER... STEP 1: STEP 2: STEP 3: Using your computer, connect to Open Adobe Digital Editions and Connect your Sony Reader and eBCCLS website and checkout an download the ebook to your use Adobe Digital Editions to ebook. computer. move the book over. STEP 1: Find an ebook (.pdf or .epub format) of interest on the eBCCLS website and check it out. It should now appear on your download page. Looking for a book that you can immediately download? Use the advanced search options to limit to those ebooks that are currently available. STEP 2: Once you have checked out a Sony Reader-compatible ebook… Click on the “Download” link to download from My Checkouts. Click the “Open” box when prompted and then it should automatically open in Adobe Digital Editions on your computer. The ebook can be accessed as along as Digital Editions is open.
    [Show full text]
  • JTTE-020003: Topics in Modern Computer Science
    i JTTE-020003: Topics in Modern Computer Science Michael Kohlhase Computer Science Jacobs University, Bremen Germany [email protected] April 20, 2016 ii Preface The Course While there are different theories about the impact of technology on human nature and culture we can certainly all agree that we are living in an increasingly tech-heavy age. As global networks become more integrated and active, and the way we interact with texts and documents becomes more computer-supported, students from all academic disciplines will benefit from fundamental concepts and tools for dealing with digital documents and from the ability to think critically about the use(s) of technology. This course will introduce students to modern document representation, management, and dis- tribution technologies. These technologies are a central – but by far not the only – aspect of Computer Science. But the underlying mechanisms and principles are very much hidden away un- der the user interfaces that “naive” users use for dealing with documents in their daily lives. This course attempts to reveal some of these underlying mechanisms and forces for a non-CS audience and along the way the course expose students to basic topics in Computer Science. This Document This document contains the course notes for the Triangle Course “Topics in Modern Computer Science” held at Jacobs University Bremen in Spring 2016. Contents: The document mixes the slides presented in class with comments of the instructor to give students a more complete background reference. Caveat: This document is made available for the students of this course only. It is still a draft and will develop over the course of the current course and in coming academic years.
    [Show full text]
  • Latex to EPUB a Poor Man's Guide to Publishing Math Ebooks
    LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks Alberto Pettarin [email protected] A Talk Title, Explained LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks A Talk Title, Explained LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks I Easy-to-use interface to TEX high-quality typesetter I Semantic-oriented markup language ( chapter Introduction , n f g begin quote ... end quote ) n f g n f g I Widely used in science and engineering A Talk Title, Explained LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks I Open ebook standard by IDPF I EPUB 3.0 published on Oct 11 2011 I EPUB file = ZIP[ (X)HTML + CSS + metadata ] I Main format on the market (except Amazon Kindle) A Talk Title, Explained LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks I Scientific Technical Medical (STM) contents I Notes, pre-prints, journals, magazines, books, . S I Math notation: single symbols (z, A, Φ, , , ), short expressions 2 ; (y = ax 2 + bx + c), complex formulas: S 1 0 F(r0) Π F(r) = r × dV 0 4πr × jr - r j ZV 0 I BTW, massive business opportunity here. A Talk Title, Explained LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks I Goal: LAT X document EPUB ebook E ) I No manual editing of LATEX source files I Easy-to-use, free software tool(chain) A Talk Title, Explained LATEX to EPUB A poor man’s guide to publishing math ebooks I Goal: LAT X document EPUB ebook E ) I No manual editing of LATEX source files I Easy-to-use, free software tool(chain) I BTW, massive business opportunity here.
    [Show full text]
  • Accessing E-Books
    Guide to Accessing E-books Defining E-book An electronic book, or e-book, is a publication that is accessible on a computer or other electronic device. E-books provide the ability to navigate documents on electronic devices. E-books are usually read on e-reader devices (such as the Kindle or Nook) or tablets using e-reader applications. Personal computers and smartphones can also be used to read e-books. Each e-book device has different accessible formats. Below is a table that describes which format is compatible with each e-reader device. Device Accessible Format Kindle MOBI, PDF Nook EPUB, PDF *PC PDF, MOBI, EPUB *Tablet, iPad, Smartphone PDF, EPUB, MOBI * Note: If you download the Kindle or Nook app for the PC or other e-reader devices, then you would download the respective format listed for that device. For example, if you download the Kindle Reader app on your personal computer, then you can read MOBI files using that app. Transferring Files from PC to E-Reader Device Once the EPUB or MOBI file is downloaded from theNational Forum on Education Statistics website, it will be available on your PC (on your local drive) or your e-reader device. Depending on your device and version, there are different steps to access the e-book. Sending MOBI files from your PC to your Kindle There are two ways to send MOBI files to your Kindle from your computer: connecting your Kindle to your computer, or emailing the MOBI file to your free Amazon Kindle e-mail address. Transfer by connecting your Kindle to your computer: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 15 Summer 2010
    BULLETIN Issue 15 Summer 2010 1 CONTENTS Section Page Message from the President 3 The Bulletin: Editor’s Welcome 4 Recent Events 5 Visits 14 Arts Report 19 Theatre 19 Concert 23 Opera 28 Art Exhibitions 30 Forthcoming Society Events 49 Forthcoming Events (non-society) 51 Book Review 53 Non-fiction books 53 Fiction books 63 Summer Quiz 65 Answers to Summer Quiz 66 Society Personnel and Contacts 67 2 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Early Modernists, Welcome to the fifteenth edition of our Bulletin. It is now June and we have just one more lecture to look forward to this academic year with Professor Julian Swann reflecting upon despotism, public opinion and the crisis of the Absolute Monarchy. We then have our Student Conference in July which I hope you will be able to attend. In addition to this we have trips to the Globe Theatre and a guided walk to look forward to. Details will be sent out shortly. The committee are working on securing some top-class speakers for next year’s programme and we have already managed to book Dr John Ashdown-Hill for October, Dr Andy Hopper for November, Dr David Starkey for December, Dr Frances Harris in January and Dr Helen Pierce for February. Please don’t forget that the committee is always happy to hear suggestions from members, be they connected to a speaker that you would like us to book, or another type of event such as a trip to the theatre or a gallery etc. Suggestions can be e-mailed to our secretary Anne Byrne at [email protected] With best wishes, Stephen Brogan President, Birkbeck Early Modern Society http://www.bbk.ac.uk/hca/current/societies/#earlymodern http://www.emintelligencer.org.uk/ 3 THE BULLETIN: EDITOR’S WELCOME Welcome to Issue Fifteen of the Birkbeck Early Modern Society Bulletin.
    [Show full text]