Great, that one would be a good start.
You can use the cover art here:
https://standardebooks.org/artworks/j-allen-st-john/tarzan-goes-to-battle-with-the-ant-men
But, you will have to use Gimp or Photoshop to remove the title and
author from the cover art. This one might be a little tough, if it's not
coming out well maybe you can ask the mailing list for help.
Otherwise this one is pretty straightforward.
Make sure to read the Standard Ebooks Manual of Style before starting,
as you won't know what to fix if you haven't read the standards. In
particular, please closely review the semantics, high level patterns,
and typography sections:
https://standardebooks.org/manual
https://standardebooks.org/manual/latest/4-semantics
https://standardebooks.org/manual/latest/7-high-level-structural-patterns
https://standardebooks.org/manual/latest/8-typography
The step by step guide will take you from start to finish:
https://standardebooks.org/contribute/producing-an-ebook-step-by-step
Please email often if you have any questions at all. Our standards are
well-established so there is probably already a standard for formatting
whatever problem you've encountered.
When you're ready, email back with a link to your Github repository so
that I can mark you as having started.
Have fun! :)
On 1/5/25 11:47 PM, Galen Hazelwood wrote:
> Hello, everyone. I've been enjoying the work done by this team,
> especially the old adventure and science fiction selections, and would
> like to contribute something in return.
>
> My proposal is to fill in one of the remaining gaps in the Tarzan books,
> by picking up the tenth in the series, "Tarzan and the Ant Men". This is
> in the wanted list as a potential first production, and seems reasonably
> straightforward. The gutenberg transcription looks good, and I found
> several scanned versions on the Internet Archive.
>
>
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/61837
> <
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/61837>
>
https://archive.org/details/tarzanantmen00burr
> <
https://archive.org/details/tarzanantmen00burr>
>
> The linked scan is the original 1924 publication by McClurg. The
> Gutenberg version was clearly derived from a later republication (note
> the text about "wartime production"), which is also on the internet archive:
>
>
https://archive.org/details/bwb_P9-DVW-720
> <
https://archive.org/details/bwb_P9-DVW-720>
>
> A cursory examination suggests that the text pages are identical.
>
> I have a good understanding of git and github, a reasonably solid
> understanding of HTML and XHTML (though less CSS), and have read through
> the style guide, although I suspect I will be re-reading it several
> times as I work. I'll also be able to use the other books in the series
> as references if I have questions.
>
> Thanks!
> --Galen
>
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