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Would it be useful?
Mar. 29th, 2005 03:23 pmLately I've been formatting files off of Project Gutenberg for the little ebook reader. The reader requires .imp files which are an XML hybrid. One by-product of creating the .imp files is that I have to produce a clean HTML file to work with. As a result I'm beginning a collection of fairly well formatted html files of PG texts.
Would access to this growing file collection be of interest/value to you?
Caveats: These are not the same as the HTML available on PG. I always start with the plain text document and work up from there for consistency. I usually end up putting a table of contents in (if there isn't one already). I will also link the table of contents, which often isn't the case in PG HTML. The formatting is different because I'm doing things to make it compatible with ebooks. I always embed a style sheet which makes it relatively easy to change formatting to suit special needs.
( List of items currently on the reader: )
Right now the reader is only about 13% full so I'll be adding much more. Others that are in the folder to be processed: Don Marquis, Dickens, Austen, the Bronte Sisters, E. M. Forester, The King James Bible, Bill Shakespeare, and many others.
Would access to this growing file collection be of interest/value to you?
Caveats: These are not the same as the HTML available on PG. I always start with the plain text document and work up from there for consistency. I usually end up putting a table of contents in (if there isn't one already). I will also link the table of contents, which often isn't the case in PG HTML. The formatting is different because I'm doing things to make it compatible with ebooks. I always embed a style sheet which makes it relatively easy to change formatting to suit special needs.
( List of items currently on the reader: )
Right now the reader is only about 13% full so I'll be adding much more. Others that are in the folder to be processed: Don Marquis, Dickens, Austen, the Bronte Sisters, E. M. Forester, The King James Bible, Bill Shakespeare, and many others.
