That doesn't change the fact that Apple is ignoring the published standard.
If that's what they want to do, then they should call it a proprietary format and let people choose whether they want to use it, not have their cake and eat it too.
If that's what they want to do, then they should call it a proprietary format and let people choose whether they want to use it, not have their cake and eat it too.
(If the former, that's a lousy standard, right there)
It throws off formatting for a lot of books if you screw with that sort of thing. Which is what Apple is doing.