Preface

"HTML on Word" is a tool that converts docx format files edited and saved in Microsoft Word (hereinafter referred to as Word) into simple and easy-to-edit HTML. You can easily create a web page from a document created through the familiar Word interface.

Word has convenient and powerful editing features for documents, such as document review, style setting such as heading, automatic outline numbering settings, advanced drawing, table creation and easy creation of hyperlinks. That's why Word allows you to create high quality documents with high productivity. With "HTML on Word", you can easily convert documents created in Word to HTML, so you can efficiently create web pages with excellent contents.

This manual explains the features of "HTML on Word" and how to use Word as an HTML creation tool.

The composition of this manual is as follows:

Chapter 1 Overview" explains what you need to understand before using this product, such as an overview of the features, operating environment, restrictions and user support.

Chapter 2 Installation and License Settings” explains the installation/uninstallation of this product and the type of license.

Chapter 3 Command-line Version" explains how to use the command-line version to convert Word documents to HTML.

Chapter 4 Add-in" explains how to use add-in that are embedded in the Word ribbon.

Chapter 5 Conversion Specifications” explains the specifications for converting styles set in Word to HTML tags, conversion specifications for the table of contents and specifications for splitting.

Chapter 6 Word Editing Guidelines” provides guidelines on how to use Word's editing features to create web pages.

Notational Convention

This manual uses the following notation for HTML elements.

  1. The HTML element type name is enclosed in <>, like a <> tag.
  2. In the conversion specification, only the start tag to be output is indicated, and the end tag is omitted even when the end tag is output.
  3. Heading rank tags (<h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, <h6>) are collectively referred to as <h> tag. Note that <h> tags are not HTML element type names.

Contact

If you have any questions about the features and operations of this product, contact us by e-mail.

support@antennahouse.com