These page numbers are generated on the fly and may increase the start up time if they attempt to provide a total count. This follows the idea of pages in a paper book but can, in no way, be used as a reliable page reference. The total pages is the number of screen display changes what will be needed. Rendering page numbers that change with font size is typically using a screen display as a page. Rendering page numbers may or may not be independent of font size changes. Rendered page numbers refer to the page numbers in an eBook as it is rendered in particular format, device, and font and is helpful for the reader to navigate in this context. The Kindle KF8 can support page numbers using an APNX file. DAISY eBooks support page numbers as does ePub 3.
#SHOW PAGE NUMBERS IN KINDLE PDF#
Typically PDF and to a lesser extent ADE supported ePUB uses or could use a absolute page number approach. Hardback editions and paperback editions of a paper books often have different layout and page numbering. In cases where multiple editions of the same book are available and the page numbering varies in the different versions, the publisher would have to decide which paper book edition to use as the source of the page numbers. The page numbers to be used in eBooks could be aligned with paper book versions of the same book for easy referencing. In order for this to work, the page numbers would have to be embedded in the mark-up of the text or a page length consisting of a specific amount of text/bytes have to be agreed.Ībsolute page numbers might be helpful to readers who need to refer to a specific position in an eBook, either for references in scholar works or to look up the page on a different device.Ībsolute page numbers might also be helpful to reference the length of an eBook or a part of the eBook. Absolute page numbers would be used to refer to a particular portion of a book in a way that would be consistent on different screen and font sizes and independent of the format of the eBook.
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