The "importance" is that it's just typical American custom. Just like
the particular manner in which Americans differ from the Commonwealth in
a number of other matters. It's merely expected in this part of the
globe. That's all.
Gary
Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
Gary Schnabl wrote:
Jan Brul wrote:
Some chapters of your pdf file start on an even numbered page. This
is not usual in a printed manual.
Isn't there an option for the PDF export or master document that
inserts blank pages in order to force new chapters to start on odd
pages? I'll have to see just where such options reside because this
is vitally important for assembling the subdocuments into a
meaningful book.
Yes, there is such an option, which works if you set each chapter to
start on an odd page.
See my other note about deliberately setting the chapters to start on
either odd or even pages in the printed version of the book. If/when
you find time to put together the regular (letter-size) chapters into
a book, you can put in those blank pages if you think they are so
"vitally important". I think they are wasted paper, and totally
unnecessary.
--Jean
