Hope you escaped any hurricane damage.
Did you try Calibre? What happens if you export to Kindle directly from InDesign?
I’m going offline for the rest of the day now but if you’re still having problems I’ll make a test on one of my files tomorrow.

Paul

Is it possible to get a fixed-layout out of CS6?

Paul

I don’t understand where this 10 original illustrations comes from? In any event you can certainly make a chapter with images only but you’ll have to be able to work with the ePub code first in order for it to convert to Kindle without problems.

Paul

Well that didn’t take long. It’s a kludge but…. I added a page break after the last line of text before the grouped caption/image in the main text flow. After the page break, which is now the end of a story, I added a para before the end of story marker, style the same as the “caption” (although I can’t believe that matters) and anchored the group to it. Low and behold it pushed the group onto a new page in the ePub.

Sorry for the delay. If you are at all comfortable with code, you can solve this problem by putting the map and text in a <div>. You can also try grouping first then anchoring the group. Here’s how I did it: make a paragraph style with center, space before 2px, space after 8px (spaces are obviously adjustable later, they’re there to make anchoring easier). Put a new para below the two frames (not a new frame) with the para style just created. Now group the two frames. Then anchor them (there will now be only one anchor for the group), inline, to the new para symbol (position). This almost always works but I’m told the div solution “always” does (but not in mobi [kindle]).
<div>
<p class=”image”></p>
<p class=”caption”>Caption text</p>
</div>

Hi Rivkah,

My book is image heavy with sidebars but only a couple of tables. I did see the example. If you’d like to see the result download the Kindle Textbook Creator and then I’ll send you the file.

Paul