![]() ![]() Here’s how the contents entries appear in Project Properties, after running the Table of Contents Wizard at least once: So for most projects it’s worth the extra effort. Also, you can drag it to where you want it to appear in the book. Why would you want to use this advanced method instead of the default table of contents generated by Jutoh? Well, you get more control of styling and of which entries will appear in the contents, and you can generate a table of contents that’s several levels deep (the default method only gives you one level). Use this wizard (with the command Format | Book | Build Table of Contents) to switch to advanced mode and specify how contents entries will be gathered from headings in your documents. The entries appear in the Contents page of the Project Properties dialog (under Indexes/Contents), and are also editable in the Table of Contents Wizard. In this mode, you maintain an explicit list of contents entries, with help from Jutoh. Jutoh supports an additional, advanced method of building a table of contents. The extra page will appear in your book, but will not be visible in your Jutoh project. Jutoh can also create a basic table of contents page simply by checking the Generate table of contents property in the current configuration (Project Properties/Configurations). When creating an Epub file, Jutoh always creates a logical table of contents (by default, from the titles of your book sections). ![]() On Kindle devices and apps, the logical table of contents may be shown in a sidebar or when clicking Go to. Kindle Previewer showing the logical contents (NavMap) On Kindle for PC and Mac, you can show it using View | Show Table of Contents, and on Kindle Previewer 3 this is shown on the left-hand panel, as below: Kindle files also have a logical table of contents. The main point is that in an Epub you have to have a logical table of contents, but a table of contents page is optional. The following screenshot of Adobe Digital Editions illustrates the difference between a logical table of contents (on the left) and a table of contents page (on the right):Īdobe Digital Editions showing a NavMap and table of contentsĮbook readers will present the logical table of contents in different ways, and some may label it the ‘table of contents’. In Jutoh we’ll call these ‘logical table of contents’ and ‘table of contents page’ respectively. It’s just a regular page with hyperlinks to your book sections. Optionally, you can create a page listing the contents of the book – more like the contents you’ll see in a book. In a Kindle or Epub book, there is always a logical table of contents (navigation map/NavMap) which tells your ebook reader to list the sections in your document. For a simple book, you don’t have to know how to use these, and Jutoh will generate a simple table of contents automatically by default. Jutoh can help you with four kinds of index – table of contents, alphabetical index, endnotes (or footnotes at the end of each section), and bibliography. Try out the demo which lets you test all the features before purchase and check out the quick video of Jutoh in action below, showing how to import, compile and view a book.Contents | Start | End | Previous: Chapter 10: Working With Pictures | Next: Chapter 12: Working With Style Sheets CHAPTER 11: WORKING WITH INDEXES There are many other tools to help you craft your book. Jutoh can create a multi-level table of contents, aphabetical index, footnotes or endnotes, and even a bibliography from a built-in database of references. Or you can create a sample, just by switching to a different configuration and pressing Compile. You can add ‘ conditional content‘ so your readers can follow appropriate links for where they originally bought the book. There are many help topics linked from Jutoh’s messages and available via the search facilities – think of Jutoh as your own digital publishing guru, backed up by Anthemion’s highly-praised email support.įor power users, Jutoh lets you compile different versions of your book for different markets. It also acts as a powerful checking tool, telling you where formatting and structure have problems so you can correct them before publishing. Jutoh doesn’t just convert your book from a word processor file – it lets you edit it, adding text, pictures, formatting and more. You can also use it to prepare the content of a print book. Compile it to a Kindle or Epub file for upload to Amazon, Kobo, Barnes & Noble, Apple, or an aggregator such as Smashwords or Draft2Digital. ![]() You can import your book from a Word, OpenDocument or Epub file, or write it from scratch in Jutoh. Jutoh is software for Windows, macOS and Linux that lets you edit and publish your book to any ebook distributor. ![]()
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