Durham, NC
Bryan formerly managed the Open Organization section of Opensource.com, which features stories about the ways open values and principles are changing how we think about organizational culture and design. He's worked on Opensource.com since 2011. Find him online as semioticrobotic.
Authored Comments
Presumably, yes. But I have not tested it and so I cannot say for sure.
Thanks, Marcio, for clarifying this. I should have provided a more nuanced explanation here. The IDPF does include CSS specifications as part of ePub accessibility guidelines (<a href="http://www.idpf.org/accessibility/guidelines/content/style/reference.php">available here</a>). CSS is valuable in this context because it allows users or other agents (i.e., ePub readers) to apply their own formatting in accordance with the classes outlined in the style sheets. But this is not to say that styles (or style sheets) are an unimportant aspect of ePub publishing—just that ePub creators should be aware that the styling they select may not be what readers ultimately confront. This is an important point; I'm glad you raised it, and I updated the guide to reflect it.