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How to Convert Microsoft Word Documents to HTML

Microsoft Word allows you to convert Word documents to HTML, adding tags and formatting as needed.

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    Difficulty:
    Moderately Easy

    Instructions

    Things You'll Need

    • Microsoft Word
      • 1

        Open the document in Microsoft Word by selecting Open from the File menu. Locate the file and select Open.

      • 2

        Use buttons in the toolbar to make any changes, such as increasing the font size or using italics. (The formatting tags for the resulting document will be generated automatically.)

      • 3

        Click on the Tools menu and select Spelling and Grammar to check your spelling. Save any changes.

      • 4

        Click the File menu and select Save As HTML (or Save As Web Page).

      • 5

        Click Yes or Save in the dialog box that appears.

      • 6

        Open a Web browser.

      • 7

        Select Open from the File menu and locate the file you just saved.

      • 8

        Click Open or OK to view the file in the Web browser.

    Tips & Warnings

    • You can also edit HTML documents in Word.

    • To save HTML documents as Word documents, select Save As Word Document from the File menu.

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    Comments

    • Batt Man Dec 23, 2010
      Thank you for Helping. But What I use is 1- make my word document done with the best way. 2- save it as HTML like you said. 3- open the HTML file in my Fire Fox or Google Chrome. 4- click on View --> View Source. 5- copy all the source. 6- open PageBreeze (Free to Download). 7- Paste it, see if there anything need to be fixed, and finish.
    • jwbales Dec 06, 2010
      Unfortunately, MSWord uses a bastardized version of html for diagrams and mathematical equations which only displays on Internet Explorer, and not on html compliant browsers such as Firefox, Google Chrome and Opera.
    • cmckit Apr 22, 2010
      This is the most awful thing you can possibly do to create HTML pages. NEVER use a full-featured editor like Word to create HTML; it's full of garbage and is only viewable (correctly) when users have Office installed on their computers.

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