![]() Mainly this involves editing the OpenDocument configuration to specify size and margins, choosing how Jutoh will deal with page layout in Project Properties / Page Layout, and (optionally) editing page styles in the Page tab of your section properties. If you look at the Jutoh help topic “Creating OpenDocument files for print and PDF”, under the topic Jutoh User Guide, you’ll find out how to set the paper size and margins, and how to set up headers and footers for different parts of your book. ![]() You need to get the paper size and margins right, provide a suitable table of contents, and follow other instructions provided by the POD service. OK, so there’s slightly more to it than that. From there, it’s a few clicks to export as PDF ready to send to your POD service. One of Jutoh’s tricks is to export your project as an OpenDocument Text (ODT) file, which you can easily open in OpenOffice, LibreOffice or even recent versions of Microsoft Word. Fortunately, by using Jutoh you haven’t cut yourself off from print and nor do you have to dig out the old word processor file you were using before you imported it into Jutoh and applied all those edits. ![]() Using a print-on-demand service such as Lulu, CreateSpace or KDP Print is a great way to see your books in print, and provide an alternative to your readers who may prefer a physical copy. But ebooks haven’t killed print books yet, and probably never will. Jutoh’s Print on Demand wizard, showing page styles ![]()
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