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index aba89722db6..48b68571351 100644
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+++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/novel/noveldocs-02-class-options.html
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
-<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
+<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title>Class novel - 2 - Class Options</title>
-<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="html-resources/novel-doc.css"/>
+<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="html-resources/novel-doc.css">
</head>
<body>
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@
<a id="thetop"></a>
<h1>Documentation for <code>novel</code> document class</h1>
-<p>Documentation version: 1.0.7.</p>
+<p>Documentation version: 1.0.9.</p>
<div class="pagetopage">
@@ -47,11 +47,11 @@
<p><a href="noveldocs-03-metadata-pdfx.html">3. Metadata, PDF/X</a></p>
<p><a href="noveldocs-04-layout.html">4. Page Layout</a></p>
<p><a href="noveldocs-05-fonts.html">5. Choosing Fonts</a></p>
-<p><a href="noveldocs-06-header-footer.html">6. Headers, Footers</a><br/>
+<p><a href="noveldocs-06-header-footer.html">6. Headers, Footers</a><br>
<p><a href="noveldocs-07-text-size-style.html">7. Text Sizes, Styles</a></p>
<p><a href="noveldocs-08-images.html">8. Using Images</a></p>
-<p><a href="noveldocs-09-chapters-displays.html">9. Display, Start Pages;<br/>
-<span style="visibility:hidden">9. </span>Chapters; Continued Pages;<br/>
+<p><a href="noveldocs-09-chapters-displays.html">9. Display, Start Pages;<br>
+<span style="visibility:hidden">9. </span>Chapters; Continued Pages;<br>
<span style="visibility:hidden">9. </span>Footnotes, Endotes.</a></p>
</div>
@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@
<p>In draft mode, a little black bar will be placed at the right side of text that didn't quite fit on the line. These locations are reported in the log file as "overfull hbox" warnings. The black bar is called an "overflow rule".</p>
-<p class="centerimg"><img src="html-resources/overflowrule.png" width="525" height="115" title="draft mode, overflow rule" alt="overflow rule"/></p>
+<p class="centerimg"><img src="html-resources/overflowrule.png" width="525" height="115" title="draft mode, overflow rule" alt="overflow rule"></p>
<p>Some packages take note of whether or not the document is in draft mode, and change their behavior accordingly. However, the included <code>microtype</code> package will always be in final mode, and the included <code>hyperref</code> package will always be in draft mode.</p>
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@
<p>The <code>graytext</code> option over-rides this restriction, and obeys grayscale color commands from the <code>xcolor</code> package, which is already loaded with the class. Non-grayscale colors will be converted to shades of gray. The color commands are discussed on <a href="noveldocs-07-text-size-style.html#a7.2.8">Page 7</a>.</p>
-<p class="centerimg"><img src="html-resources/graytext.png" width="512" height="54" title="graytext" alt="graytext"/></p>
+<p class="centerimg"><img src="html-resources/graytext.png" width="512" height="54" title="graytext" alt="graytext"></p>
<p>Your book will not be printed with "gray ink." Instead, anything other than pure black will be emulated by a pattern of black dots. This is known as "halftone." It causes a reduction in resolution, so your gray text will appear somewhat fuzzy. In addition, the halftone operation may extend to nearby text that is not gray. So: Unlike the example shown above, it is a bad idea to mingle gray with the ordinary flow of black text. The most appropriate use of gray text is for special items such as chapter titles.</p>
@@ -103,7 +103,7 @@
<h4>2.3 shademargins</h4>
<p>This option is ignored unless using draft mode. It is not necessary to use the <code>graytext</code> option.</p>
-<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/shademargins.png" width="132" height="205" title="shademargins" alt="shademargins"/> The <code>shademargins</code> option is simple: The margins will have a light gray background. Note that <em>margins</em> refers to the area between the live text area (including head/foot, if any) and the TrimBox, which is the finished size of your book. If you are using <code>\SetMediaSize</code> to request paper larger than your book's Trim Size, the excess area is <em>not</em> considered to be margins; it is discarded paper, so it is not gray.</p>
+<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/shademargins.png" width="132" height="205" title="shademargins" alt="shademargins"> The <code>shademargins</code> option is simple: The margins will have a light gray background. Note that <em>margins</em> refers to the area between the live text area (including head/foot, if any) and the TrimBox, which is the finished size of your book. If you are using <code>\SetMediaSize</code> to request paper larger than your book's Trim Size, the excess area is <em>not</em> considered to be margins; it is discarded paper, so it is not gray.</p>
<p>Some commands (in particular, images) allow their content to overflow the textblock area. With <code>shademargins</code> you can see where such object intrude into the margins.</p>
<p>Sometimes it is hard to see whether a centered object is really centered, because the left-right margins are not the same width. With <code>shademargins</code> you can more easily see centering.</p>
<p>Note that headers and footers are not part of the margins.</p>
@@ -116,13 +116,13 @@
<a id="a2.4"></a>
<h4>2.4 cropmarks</h4>
-<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/cropmarks.png" width="205" height="265" title="cropmarks" alt="cropmarks"/> This option is ignored if the TrimSize is the same as the MediaSize (the usual situation). It works whether or not in draft mode.</p>
+<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/cropmarks.png" width="205" height="265" title="cropmarks" alt="cropmarks"> This option is ignored if the TrimSize is the same as the MediaSize (the usual situation). It works whether or not in draft mode.</p>
<p>If the PDF Media Size is larger than its finished TrimSize, you can place crop marks (also known as trim marks) to indicate where the paper will be cut. The <code>cropmarks</code> option makes the marks visible. If this option is not used, then no marks are placed, regardless of any other commands.</p>
<p>Note that most print-on-demand book printers <em>do not want crop marks</em>. The process flow is automated, and trim data is read from within the PDF. Crop marks may actually interfere with proper layout, if your PDF is re-formatted to share a large sheet of paper along with other pages. So, do not use <code>cropmarks</code> unless you must. For this reason, the built-in capability for cropmarks is very basic.</p>
-<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/cropmarkgap.png" width="140" height="141" title="cropmark gap" alt="cropmark gap"/> There is only one configurable setting, which may be used in the Preamble:</p>
+<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/cropmarkgap.png" width="140" height="141" title="cropmark gap" alt="cropmark gap"> There is only one configurable setting, which may be used in the Preamble:</p>
<p class="code"><code>\SetCropmarkGap{<em>length</em>}</code></p>
@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@
<a id="a2.5"></a>
<h4>2.5 cropview</h4>
-<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/cropview.png" width="132" height="203" title="cropview" alt="cropview"/> This option is ignored if the TrimSize is the same as the MediaSize (the usual situation), because it is unnecessary. Also, it is ignored unless using draft mode.</p>
+<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/cropview.png" width="132" height="203" title="cropview" alt="cropview"> This option is ignored if the TrimSize is the same as the MediaSize (the usual situation), because it is unnecessary. Also, it is ignored unless using draft mode.</p>
<p>With <code>cropview</code>, there is an internal instruction to PDF viewers, requesting that only the Trim Size be displayed on the screen, rather than the whole Media Size. This is useful during the layout phase, because it is hard to visualize layout when you have a small finished size floating in a much larger paper size. Nothing else is changed.</p>
@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@
<a id="a2.6"></a>
<h4>2.6 closecrop</h4>
-<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/closecrop.png" width="110" height="186" title="closecrop" alt="closecrop"/> This option is only effective in draft mode. When used, the layout of your text is unchanged, but the surrounding margins are shrunk so that they just clear the live text area (which includes header and footer, if present). Also, the TrimSize is shrunk accordingly. Left and right margins are the same. The resulting PDF will be easier to read on a handheld device.</p>
+<p><img class="floatright" style="margin-top:6px" src="html-resources/closecrop.png" width="110" height="186" title="closecrop" alt="closecrop"> This option is only effective in draft mode. When used, the layout of your text is unchanged, but the surrounding margins are shrunk so that they just clear the live text area (which includes header and footer, if present). Also, the TrimSize is shrunk accordingly. Left and right margins are the same. The resulting PDF will be easier to read on a handheld device.</p>
<p>This does <em>not</em> produce an E-book, since the file will be missing some things that an E-book ought to have. The sole purpose of this option is to create a conveniently-sized file that you can carry around while you are thinking about edits and revisions.</p>