When you say "night mode" do you mean "dark mode" or "night shift" or either one? There is no "night mode".
Just trying to clarify a statement in your article.
Just trying to clarify a statement in your article.
Tom, thanks for responding and I apologize for waiting so long to reply to you.
I had posted that question on the article page so I assumed it would be included in the posts. In any case, this is the link to the article. It's a very small article and the phrase "night mode" was used at the end.
About EPUBs created with iBooks Author - Apple Support
Thanks for your help!
Tyler
tylersw wrote:
Just trying to clarify a statement in your article.
In exactly what "article" do you see these words you want clarified? You need to provide the url for anyone to know what you are talking about.
Thanks Tom but it reads like they're talking about a Mac OS setting while using one the templates listed. I think they're saying that Text Sizing options won't be available if you create an ePub from those templates while your mac is in "Night Mode". But there is no "Night Mode" setting, hence my question of what they meant by "Night Shift".
However, you bring something to light. If "Night Theme" is what they meant. Then the sentence should read, "Also, you won't be able to change fonts or view EPUBs in night theme when created with these templates."
Would you agree? Do you think this is what they meant?
tylersw wrote:
Thanks Tom but it reads like they're talking about a Mac OS setting while using one the templates listed.
The reference to changing fonts makes me read this as referring to the settings inside the Books app while reading a book produced with one of these templates. So it should really be night theme, yes.
In these forums it is just other users like yourself responding, so we can only offer our best guess about such things.
According to this support article, it is a new feature of iOS 12, which will automatically switch to white on black text when you are reading in low ambient light situations:
Best,
GB
When you say "night mode" do you mean "dark mode" or "night shift" or either one? There is no "night mode".