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I have seen quote a bit of argument against using a master document for
a book as I was exploring this subject just recently as well.  The help
docs of course are a good place to start.
https://help.libreoffice.org/Writer/Master_Documents_and_Subdocuments

There are a number of different tools for moving from LO to epub.  There
is the new eLAIX extension, Writer2epub, and you can also export as
docxml and then use pandoc which will create epub3 docs for you. I used
to use eScape but that is no longer supported, though it still works.
The folk at infogridpacific looked like they were going to move it to an
online service but it looks like that project was killed and that they
are concentrating on their Digital publisher solution.

On 7/8/13 5:44 AM, Nagy Ákos wrote:
Hi,

I know this book:
http://www.openoffice.org/documentation/whitepapers/Creating_large_documents_with_OOo.odt

It's an old book, and is writed for OpenOffice, but the most important
part is the same, and you can reuse in LibreOffice.

I know an another book for you, but it's exists only in Hungarian:
http://numbertext.org/libreoffice/libreoffice.pdf
is a hybrid PDF, the PDF file contains the source of the book in ODT
format. Probably you don't understand it, but can see come stuff that
can do with LibreOffice and Graphite technology.

2013.07.08. 7:34 keltezéssel, Pablo Dotro írta:
Greetings!

I am beginning a large writing project, that will most probably take
the form of a self published, free ebook. And while I have created
very long, complex documents before, I have never formatted them as a
book.
Having been using word processing software for a living for the last
15 years or so, I thought myself as "power user" enough to take the
next step and try to create my document relying on Writer's features
and not depending on someone else to typeset the material.
However, after reading both the "Getting Started" and the "Writer
Guide", I am convinced that it is possible. Heh, the mere existance
of those books is proof enough ;-) But I find that there is a gap
between the techniques described there for working with templates,
styles and master documents... and the actual craft needed to make
them work. A quick look to the odt files themselves convinced me of
that.
So after some googling and a disappointint amazon search on books on
this subject, I come here to rely on our collective knowledge, with a
question:

Does anyone know about a tutorial, book or website where I can
specifically learn about creating a book-lenght document, with
chapters (as subdocuments) and a master document, consistent styling,
indexing and table of contents with Libreoffice?

Thnk you very much for your time, and best regards,





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