#Calibre e book viewer e looks like c full

The form regex:something will search for the regular expression something after opening the book. The form search:something will search for something after opening the book. The form ref:something will use Reference mode references. If you want to match a substring, use the form toc-href-contains:something. Navigating around an e-book You can turn pages in a book. On Linux you can use its launcher in the desktop menus or run the command ebook-viewer. As with all CSS it can be further altered and tweaked to suit. The e-book will display nicely in any screen mode and there are a couple of neat little extras you won't see with other user themes. Then go to 'Theming' and save the style with whatever name you like. On macOS, you can pin it to the dock and launch it from there. Paste the following in the 'User stylesheet', click ok. You can also launch the E-book viewer by itself from the Start menu in Windows. The form toc-href:something will match the href (internal link destination) of toc nodes. This will open up the book in the E-book viewer. Alternately, you can use the form toc:something and it will open at the location of the first Table of Contents entry that contains the string 'something '. The position is a location or position you can get by using the Go to->Location action in the viewer controls. The position at which to open the specified book. Show this help message and exit -open-at ¶

#Calibre e book viewer e looks like c full

If specified, the E-book viewer window will try to open full screen when started. For example: “/some path/with spaces” ¶ -continue ¶Ĭontinue reading the last opened book -detach ¶ĭetach from the controlling terminal, if any (Linux only) -force-reload ¶įorce reload of all opened books -full-screen, -fullscreen, -f ¶ Whenever you pass arguments to ebook-viewer that have spaces in them, enclose the arguments in quotation marks.