I already use --highlight-style, but unfortunately still need to do some 
CSS tweaks to improve the EPUB -> MOBI conversion result.

Still, are there any reasons why syntax highlighter CSS is embedded into 
html markup for EPUB files? Isn't it simpler to link it instead of 
embedding into each chapter? Does it affect how highlighting styles are 
applied due to some non-obvious CSS precedence issues on some devices? Is 
it safe to append it at the end of epub.css, or it is better to prepend it 
to keep the existing order?

On Sunday, August 30, 2020 at 8:21:05 AM UTC+7 John MacFarlane wrote:

>
> You can do that, of course, but if you want to customize, 
> a more robust solution is to use --highlight-style with a 
> JSON .theme file -- see manual under --highlight-style. 
>
> Unlike fiddling with CSS, this will work for every output 
> format that supports highlighting. 
>
>
> > Hey folks! 
> > 
> > Can someone elaborate on why syntax highlighter CSS is embedded into 
> html 
> > markup for EPUB files (as opposed to the default epub.css which is 
> linked)? 
> > 
> > I want to customize the syntax highlighter CSS a bit (not just colors). 
> > What are the downsides of specifying -V highlighting-css="" and 
> appending 
> > the customized syntax CSS to default epub.css instead? 
>
>

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