In many ways, it's the ebook equivalent of the trusty MP3-both in a good and bad way. Although not often seen, it can even support color images, SVG graphics, interactive elements, and full videos.
Initially developed by the International Digital Publishing Forum (which is now part of the World Wide Web Consortium), it superseded the old Open ebook format (OEB) in 2007.īecause EPUB is free to use, open standard, and vendor-independent, it has grown to become the most common ebook format. EPUBĮPUB is the most widely adopted ebook file format. In this article, we look at some of the most common formats, explain their pros and cons, and tell you which readers support them.
0 kommentar(er)
