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You can change the unit of measurements there. Then, in Advanced find the Display section. Assign Heading to create a table of contents in word.įirstly, set the units of inches to centimeters. I've never tried to fix one - just delete it and start over with the ncx is easier.

I don't know why it is doing that to you, but I have seen it in books I've downloaded. Using these tools, I've never had a problem like you describe. It can be a complicated as you like, nested and all. Of course, you can do that if you want, say, by using headings inside files.or even by just pointing to locations you want. See how neat it is? none of the=at filepos#nnnn stuff when you use the "files" option. You can move it to wherever you want, of course, and edit it to make it "pretty" if you like. The file it makes is called toc.xhtml, and stuffed in at the top of the list. Here is what is produced from the above example: In the Calibre Editor menu, Tools->Table of Contents->Insert Inline Table of Contents will generate one for you based on the ncx file. On some reading apps you might want to see a ToC in the html text, as you have built. And I like each chapter to open on a new page in my reader, without stuff.)įor my Kindle and Kobo, I never need nor want any other ToC. I tried all the others "fiiles" makes everything much easier. It makes finding and editing much easier, and produces a nice simple ToC. (I always use "files" as I said.I like each section ("chapter" or whatever) to be in it's own html file. It resides in the "miscellaneous" section of the file list, along with the opf file and the container.xml file. You can generate it from major headings, all headings, links, files, or using X-path. You can run the tool from the book list screen, but I always run it in the editor so I can see what's going on. It looks like this:Ĭalibre will make one for you, or change an existing one, using the Edit Table of Contents tool.

I would guess it its.) It is the "epub-spec" table of contents and is expected by most ereaders. The toc.ncx is a part of any epub (and also appears in an azw3 converted by Calibre from an epub-but I don't know if it is actually part of the azw3 spec. Then once the ncx is correct, if you simply must have an html TOC, Calibre will create one for you from the ncx file.and doing it that way, you know they will match.

That is my preference, there are several ways to do it.

I always use the editor-I've had inconsistent results trying to do it at conversion, because you never know what is in the book for the conversion engine to work with. In the editor, I make sure each item I want in the table is its own separate html file, then I use the TOC editor to a) blow away anything that's already there, and b) create the table from files. That is also what you see in the Calibre ebook viewer, on the left hand side. Are you looking at one in the Calibre reader and the other on the Kindle, maybe?įor years now I've never used an html file for the TOC, just the ncx file.that is what you see on either a Kindle or a Kobo if you use the reading menu to go to the TOC. So how are you creating the TOC, and are you doing the toc.ncx file or a TOC in an html page? There are actually many ways to do this.