“ Because export devices (and mobile devices, and desktop windows in general) cannot be assumed to have any particular size, it's also bad practise to use percentages (% units) for constraining widths. On a small screen (or a narrow container like Layout 2) , a TOC that specifies a width of 75% is probably going to wrap too much and waste space on the sides: Bad: 75% (on 500px-wide e-reader) : 25% of the horizontal width is wasted, when, on this device, it's useful screen area Bad: 75% (on a wide desktop) : 75% is still too wide if the user sets a wide layout (e.g. Layout 1) in a wide window. ”
Quotes from Preparing for export ()
“ Why should works be prepared for export? It means people can read our works on their mobile devices like e-readers, as well as print our works effectively It means the works are more likely to be accessible to users using screenreaders Adding them to Category:Ready for export makes them available via the OPDS catalog for providing lists of Wikisource works to e-readers If works export well, they also probably are improved in other areas, such as good markup and presentation on the mobile and desktop website. ”
“ If a work does not have such a top-level TOC (e.g. it only has multiple TOCs on subpages, which can happen for multi-volume works) , you must add a TOC that WS-Export can read using one of the above methods.If you use any template that applies ws-summary (e.g. {{AuxTOC}}) , then only links in that container will be used by default. If you have other links to include (e.g. in a TOC that's part of the original work) , you can wrap that TOC in {{export TOC}} to add the ws-summary class to it. ”
