Reply to Chapter Headings on Tue, 10 Aug 2021 13:58:12 GMT

PeterJones — Tue, 10 Aug 2021 13:58:12 GMT

A text file knows nothing about chapters, headers, or the like. It is a series of bytes which are all interpreted as text (hence the name “text file”).

I don’t know about the Kindle formats in particular, but when I’ve looked into open-source EPUB format, it is basically a zipped collection of HTML and associated images.

So maybe if you wrote your text file as HTML, using HTML syntax for headings (

,
, …), that would give you what you need.

But none of this is really on-topic here, because the answer would be the same whether you use Notepad++ (which you should), or Windows `notepad.exe` (shudder), or `copy con textfile.txt` (↗) to edit your file.

Chapter Headings

Reply to Chapter Headings on Tue, 10 Aug 2021 13:58:12 GMT

, , …), that would give you what you need. But none of this is really on-topic here, because the answer would be the same whether you use Notepad++ (which you should), or Windows notepad.exe (shudder), or copy con textfile.txt (↗) to edit your file.

, …), that would give you what you need. But none of this is really on-topic here, because the answer would be the same whether you use Notepad++ (which you should), or Windows notepad.exe (shudder), or copy con textfile.txt (↗) to edit your file.

,
, …), that would give you what you need.

But none of this is really on-topic here, because the answer would be the same whether you use Notepad++ (which you should), or Windows `notepad.exe` (shudder), or `copy con textfile.txt` (↗) to edit your file.

, …), that would give you what you need.

But none of this is really on-topic here, because the answer would be the same whether you use Notepad++ (which you should), or Windows `notepad.exe` (shudder), or `copy con textfile.txt` (↗) to edit your file.