I used LaTeXML (version 0.8.5) as a part of generating an ebook, as follows:
latexml --dest ../book.xml main.tex
It leaves a message at the end of the book:
How do I remove this message?
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I'll first say that line looks like a citation/logo, so removing it seems to be deceptive, if it's not explicitly forbidden (for example, Google Maps explicitly does not allow you to hide their logo).
But if you want to do this anyway, there's two approaches. The easier is to use css to hide it with: footer.ltx_page_footer { display: none; }. This technically hides the message, not removes it.
If you really want to remove it, you can supply a custom xslt that extends the xslt that you're using for latexmlpost.
Teepeemm
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Point taken. I might leave it. I can't find anything about whether attribution is required. I'd be happy to acknowledge them, but putting it inside the artifact does mess with how it looks, so I feel controlling that is not crazy. – dfrankow Aug 16 '22 at 19:45
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Coming back to this a month later, if you have a simple document where that footer is messing up the layout in an ebook, I'm fairly sure they'd be interested in making that work. – Teepeemm Sep 15 '22 at 20:46
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LaTeXML is public domain and explicitly revokes its own copyright claim. (See here.) I cannot see how there could be any way it can "forbid" you from doing anything you like with it. – frabjous Sep 16 '22 at 02:03