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diff --git a/help/wp-conv/pctotex.html b/help/wp-conv/pctotex.html deleted file mode 100644 index 1be2094c86..0000000000 --- a/help/wp-conv/pctotex.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,511 +0,0 @@ -<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"> -<html lang="en-us"><head><title>Converters from PC Textprocessors to LaTeX - Overview</title></head> -<body> -<p>Up to the <a href="http://tug.org">TUG homepage -(external link)</a><br> -Up to <a href="index.html">Converters between LaTeX and -PC Textprocessors homepage</a></p> -<h1>Converters from PC Textprocessors to LaTeX - Overview</h1> -<p><strong>Switch conversion direction: <a href="textopc.html">From LaTeX to -PC</a></strong></p> -<p>Author: Wilfried Hennings (texconvfaq "at" gmx.de), last -update (including subpages): March 3, 2011<br> -The url of this page is <a href="http://tug.org/utilities/texconv/pctotex.html"> -http://tug.org/utilities/texconv/pctotex.html</a> </p> -<p>I maintain these pages because I need converters between LaTeX -and PC Textprocessors for my work and I want to share the information -with others who need it. Because I maintain them in my spare time (uh, -what is spare time?), I can not answer individual questions.</p> -<p><strong>This list is as good or as bad as its support, -and I need YOUR support to update and supplement this list.</strong> -Please supplement if you know more and/or better ones. There are some -more converters on the CTAN sites, but the following seem to be most -promising for conversion to and from the -current versions of wordprocessors. </p> -<p>Neither correctness nor completeness is guaranteed. <br> -All opinions mentioned (if any) are my own, not my employer's. Please -send corrections, enhancements and supplements (auch in deutscher -Sprache) to the following address: <br> -texconvfaq "at" gmx.de</p> -<p>Note that this FAQ list contains information about converters -<strong>ONLY</strong> between PC word processors and LaTeX. -Converters to and from <strong>other formats may have own FAQ -lists</strong> – e.g. see the link for converters to -and from -HTML.</p> -<hr> -<p>For the impatient, here is a <a href="pc2txtbl.html">table -with overview of features</a> of the most recent converters.</p> -<hr> -<h2>General Remarks</h2> -<p>Before looking for a converter, stop and think about a -principal question: </p> -<h3>What do you want to be converted in which way?</h3> -<p>Do you want to convert the <strong>document structure</strong>, -i.e. a heading should remain a heading, a list should remain a list -etc., no matter how it will look like in the target format?<br> -Or do you want to convert the <strong>appearance</strong>, -i.e. how it looks like, no matter how it is represented in the target -format?<br> -Or do you want a mixture of both?<br> -For using SGML as an intermediate format, you would have to specify the -translation rules yourself (as far as I understood). This makes sense, -and explains why different people have very different opinions about -which converter best fits their needs: They simply have different -demands and expectations on what should be converted and how. <br> -So, not only practically there is no converter which is good for -everyone and every purpose, but this is even principally impossible -because there are no well-defined requirements which a converter should -meet. </p> -<p>So keep this in mind when looking through the following list -of converters, try yourself and decide what you need.</p> -<h3>Principal problems of wordprocessor to LaTeX conversion</h3> -<p>One advantage of LaTeX is that it forces to structure a -document, whereas wordprocessors like Word/WordPerfect allow -unstructured documents. It is hardly possible to automatically -structure a document where there was no structure before. </p> -<p>However it is nevertheless possible to write a structured -document with a wordprocessor by consistently using styles. Therefore, -wordprocessor documents using styles can be converted to a LaTeX with -an equivalent (but not necessarily identical) structure. </p> -<h3>There are several ways to convert</h3> -<ul> -<li>use a Wordprocessor macro: search for formats, special -characters and equations, tag them with LaTeX markup, then save as -plain text <br> -<br> -</li> -<li>use a Wordprocessor export filter<br> -<br> -</li> -<li>use an external converter: </li> -</ul> -<ol> -<li>Word binary format -> LaTeX</li> -<li>RTF (Word ASCII format, use Word's own RTF export) --> LaTeX</li> -<li>Open Office format -> LaTeX</li> -<li>WordPerfect 5.1 format -> LaTeX</li> -<li>HTML (use Wordprocessor's built-in or add-on html -converter) -> LaTeX </li> -<li>maybe other external format(s)</li> -</ol> -<p>The converters being most complete, undergoing further -development and -having support are:</p> -<p><a href="#rtf2latex2e">rtf2latex2e</a> - -free standalone rtf to LaTeX converter for Mac, PC, and Unix</p> -<p><a href="#word2tex">word2tex</a> - -shareware, MS Word export filter for PC</p> -<p><a href="#GrindEQ">GrindEQ</a> - shareware, -MS Word export filter for PC </p> -<p><a href="#wordtolatex">word-to-latex</a> - shareware, -MS Word export filter for PC </p> -<p><a href="#writer2latex">Writer2LaTeX</a> - -free export filter and standalone Open Office converter</p> -<p><a href="#wp2latex">WP2LaTeX</a> - free -standalone Word Perfect converter for PC</p> -<hr> -<h2>Using a Word macro</h2> -<h3>Free:</h3> -<p><b>winw2ltx</b>: A set -of macros, originally for WinWord 2, adapted to WinWord 6 and -7 (95) and now (Aug. 2008) to WinWord 97 (and up) -<br> -See <a href="winw2ltx.html">more detailed page</a> -</p> -<h3>Commercial:</h3> -<p><b>MathType</b>: PC equation editor with export to -LaTeX. <br> -See <a href="mathtype.html">more detailed page</a>.<br> -<a href="http://www.mathtype.com/"> -MathType home page (external link)</a> </p> -<hr> -<h2>Using a Word export filter</h2> -<h3>Shareware:<br> -</h3> -<p><a name="wordtolatex"></a><b>Word-To-LaTeX</b>: -This converter can convert documents -from Word2002(XP) or later to LaTeX.<br>The -conversion can be run from the command-line (can be used for -batch-processing), through the graphic interface, or directly from Word.<br>Besides Word2002(XP) or later it also needs MS .NET -Framework <a href="http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0856eacb-4362-4b0d-8edd-aab15c5e04f5&displaylang=en">2.0 -(external link)</a><br> -Converts: -</p> -<ul> -<li>Equation Editor objects and MathType objects, if one has -MathType installed.</li> -<li>Images and embedded objects like Excel graphs to -Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) format or to bitmaps (PNG format).</li> -<li>Paragraphs marked as headings using the Word built-in -styles to sections (the default mappings can be changed).</li> -<li>Ordered and unordered lists (even nested), and complex -tables with merged rows and columns.</li> -<li>Footnotes and endnotes. Bibliography -items can be optionally created from endnotes.</li> -<li>Table and figure titles, index, table of contents, -multicolumn sections, hyperlinks.</li> -<li>Special and national characters (e.g. Greek, Russian or -Hebrew), even those from the Symbol font. (Remark: To make LaTeX -recognize some converted special characters, one should add the line -"\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}" to the preamble. If the text is not in -English, LaTeX also needs the line "\usepackage[language]{babel}".)</li> -</ul> -<p>For a complete list of features, visit its -<a href="http://www.wordtolatex.com/">homepage -(external link)</a>.</p> -<p>The package can be downloaded from the <a href="http://www.wordtolatex.com/">homepage -(external link)</a>. Limited to 15 days of trial.</p> - -<p><a name="word2tex"></a><b>Word2TeX</b>: -This converter can save documents -from Word95 or later as LaTeX, <b>including equation -editor (!)</b> -objects, MathType objects and Word 2007-2010 equations. <br> -Current version: 5.01, Feb. 2011.<br>Converts:</p> -<ul> -<li>all versions of Equation Editor and Design Science -MathType embedded objects (*)</li> -<li>figures (to EPS or PDF)(*)</li> -<li>tables (even very complicated) (*)</li> -<li>footnotes </li> -<li>endnotes (to bibliography)</li> -<li>index</li> -<li>cross-references</li> -<li>paragraph styles (heading1 to heading4, custom styles) -- -customizable</li> -<li>character attributes (bold, italic etc.) -- customizable</li> -<li>Greek-charset</li> -<li>multibyte character encodings (Unicode)</li> -<li>and many more (see <a href="http://www.word2tex.com/">homepage -(external link)</a>)</li> -</ul> -<p>(*) restrictions will apply in unregistered Word2TeX: only 7 -first equations will be translated, only 1 first table will be -translated, only 1 first figure will be translated. Limited to 30 days -of trial.</p> -<p>For a complete list of features, visit its -<a href="http://www.word2tex.com/">homepage (external link)</a>.</p> -<p><a name="GrindEQ"></a><b>GrindEQ -Word-to-Latex</b>: Shareware, 99EUR (49EUR academic)<br> -converts Microsoft Word documents to LaTeX, AMS-LaTeX, Plain TeX, or -AMS-TeX format. <br> -Microsoft Equation 2007, Microsoft Equation 3.x, and -MathType are supported. <br> -Works with Microsoft Word 97/2000/XP/2003/2007 -and Microsoft Windows 98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003/x64/Vista. <br> -Evaluation version is restricted to 10 launches.<br> -See <a href="http://www.grindeq.com/">homepage (external -link)</a> -</p> -<h2>Converting from Word binary format</h2> -<p>This means the .doc format which is used by Word 95, 97, 2000, -XP and 2003 and in which also Word 2007 can save its documents if -you tell it to do so. The new XML format which is by default used by -Word 2007 is (afaik) not yet supported.</p> -<h3>Free:</h3> -<p>The free (LGPL) office suite <b>Open -Office</b> can import Word format and export to -LaTeX format. -Open Office runs on MacOSX, several Linux/Unix's and also -Windows95/98/NT/XP/2003 and Vista and stores documents as XML.<br> -My (and other's) experiences with OO 3.1 are quite good, given -the following prerequisites. <br> -- You need to install the <a href="pctotex.html#writer2latex">Writer2LaTeX</a> -extension.<br> -- You need to check -"Extras-Options-Load/Save-Microsoft Office-Load-MathType to OpenOffice -Math".<br> -See <a href="http://www.openoffice.org/"> -homepage (external link)</a> </p> -<p><b>LAOLA</b> can -read Word6/Word7(=95) documents under Unix and extract the text.<br> -See <a href="laola.html">more detailed page</a><br> -<a href="http://user.cs.tu-berlin.de/%7Eschwartz/pmh/">LAOLA -homepage (external link)</a></p> -<p><b>word2x</b>: Converts -Word6/Word7(=95) documents to LaTeX or plain text. <br> -See <a href="word2x.html">more detailed page</a><br> -<a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/word2x/">word2x -homepage (external link)</a></p> -<p><b>antiword</b>: A free MS Word reader for Linux, -BeOS and RISC OS. It converts the binary files from Word 6, 7, 97 and -2000 to text and Postscript. -<br> -See <a href="http://www.winfield.demon.nl/index.html">antiword -homepage (external link)</a>. <br> -A user's comment: "It is still a -bit incomplete, but I found it to be rather useful. Moreover, it is -available for a wider-than-usual range of platforms."</p> -<p><b>wvWare</b> is a library that can read the -Word6/Word7(=95), Word8(=97) and Word9(=2000) binary file format. It -works under most Unix systems.<br> -See <a href="http://wvware.sourceforge.net/">wvWare -homepage (external link)</a>.<br> -The wvWare library is used as import library in the wordprocessor -AbiWord (see below). <br> -Its predecessor MSWordView could only read Word8(=97) and convert word -into html, which can then be read with a browser. </p> -<p>For the wvware library an API "wsW2LTX" and a GUI shell -"wsW2LTXGUI" (for MS Windows) is available at -<a href="http://www.winshell.de/modules/w2ltx_download/">http://www.winshell.de/modules/w2ltx_download/ -(external link)</a> -</p> -<p>The free (GPL) wordprocessor <b>AbiWord</b> -can import Word format (by using the aforementioned wvWare) and export -to LaTeX format. AbiWord runs on BeOS, several Unix's and also -Windows95/98/NT and stores documents as XML.<br> -<a href="http://www.abisource.com/">AbiWord homepage -(external link)</a> -</p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from RTF</h2> -<p>To use an RTF converter, the wordprocessor document must first -be "saved as" Rich Text Format. However each new version of MS Word -came with a new level of the RTF language. Most of the available -converters cannot understand the current RTF version</p> -<h3>Free:</h3> -<p><a name="rtf2latex2e"></a><b>rtf2latex2e</b> 2-0-1 version (2011). <br> -download from <a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/rtf2latex2e/"> -sourceforge (external link)</a>.<br> -See <a href="rtf2latex2e.html">more detailed page</a><br> -If you are interested in the history of this converter, see <a href="rtf2latex.html">this page.</a></p> -<p><b>RTF2LaTeX</b>, a patch for WP2LaTeX that allows -it to convert also RTF documents. Experimental Release 0.4 (works, but -it knows only a small group of commands). See its -<a href="http://www.penguin.cz/%7Efojtik/wp2latex/rtf2latex.htm">homepage -(external link)</a>.</p> -<p><b>GNU unRTF</b> is a command-line program written -in C which -converts documents in Rich Text Format (.rtf) to several formats -including LaTeX. <br> -See its <a href="http://www.gnu.org/software/unrtf/unrtf.html"> -homepage (external link)</a>. -The latest version 0.21.10 (Jan.17, 2010) is only available as source -code. <br> -A precompiled binary for Windows, however an older version (0.19.3, -Feb.12, 2005), is -available from <a href="http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/unrtf.htm">sourceforge -(external link)</a>.</p> -<p>The free (GPL) wordprocessor <b>AbiWord</b> -can import rtf and also MS Word doc format and export to LaTeX format. -AbiWord runs on BeOS, -several Unix's and also Windows95b or higher (up to XP) and stores -documents as XML.<br> -<a href="http://www.abisource.com/">AbiWord homepage -(external link)</a></p> -<h3>Commercial:</h3> -<p><b>Scientific Word</b>: Win95/98/2000/NT4 based -TeX/LaTeX system with graphical editor and rtf import capability -including MS's equation editor equations. The rtf import converter is -basically the same as rtf2latex2e. <br> -See <a href="sciword.html">more detailed page</a><br> -<a href="http://www.mackichan.com/">Scientific Word home -page (external link)</a></p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from Open Office format</h2> -<p><a name="writer2latex"></a><b>Writer2LaTeX</b> -is a commandline utility written in java. It converts -OpenOffice.org/StarOffice Writer documents into LaTeX2e.</p> -<p>If you have OpenOffice or StarOffice installed, get the Writer2LaTeX extension from -<a href="http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/project/writer2latex"> -http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/project/writer2latex</a>.</p> -<p>If you need Writer2LaTeX as a standalone converter, see its <a href="http://writer2latex.sourceforge.net/"> -homepage (external link)</a> -<br> -<br> -Supported operating systems: All on which Java is supported. -Requires java runtime environment (JRE), version 1.4 or higher, to run -Writer2LaTeX. JRE is included in OpenOffice, and also can -be downloaded from <a href="http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp">java.sun.com -(external link)</a> (scroll down to "Java Runtime -Environment (JRE)").</p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from WordPerfect format</h2> -<h3>Free:</h3> -<p><a name="wp2latex"></a><b>WP2LaTeX</b> -converts -WordPerfect 1.x / 2.x / 3.x / 4.x / 5.x / 6-8.x, including -equations, to LaTeX.<br> -See <a href="wp2latex.html">more detailed page</a><br> -<a href="http://www.penguin.cz/%7Efojtik/wp2latex/wp2latex.htm">homepage -(external link)</a></p> -<p><a href="texperf.html">TeXPerfect</a>: -WordPerfect 5.1 for DOS -> LaTeX Translater</p> -<h3>Commercial:</h3> -<p><a name="pubcomp"></a><b>Publishing -Companion</b>: -converts Word/WordPerfect, including equations, to LaTeX. Comes with -own equation editor. <br> -See <a href="pubcomp.html">more -detailed page</a><br> -<a href="http://www.ktalk.com/">KTALK's -home page (external link)</a> </p> -<hr> -<h2>HTML as intermediate format</h2> -<h3>Wordprocessor to HTML</h3> -<p>There are free HTML converters for Word 6 and 7(95) for -Windows available from Microsoft: <br> -Download... <a href="ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/Softlib/MSLFILES/WORDIA.EXE">IA -for Word 6 (external link)</a> / -<a href="ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/Softlib/MSLFILES/WDIA204Z.EXE">IA -for Word 7 (95) (external link)</a> / <a href="ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/Softlib/MSLFILES/MACIA20Z.HQX">IA -for Word for Mac (external link)</a> <br> -Word 97 contains an html converter by default, but in contrary -to -the previous versions it only recognizes heading styles if they are -first converted into the corresponding html styles. Also, it sometimes -inserts unnecessary tags. <br> -Word 2000 contains the html converter by default, but you -should not use this default: It actually creates sort of XML with many -Word-specific elements. Instead, for saving as "clean" html, download -and install the <a href="http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2000/Msohtmf2.aspx">add-on -converter from Microsoft (external link)</a>.<br> -For Word XP (2002) and above the "clean" html export -can be installed with Word's setup. It is recommended to "save -as" "html filtered". However this isn't "clean" enough, you should -manually edit the saved html before feeding it to the html-to-LaTeX -converter. </p> -<p>WordPerfect 7 and up have an integrated InternetPublisher. <br> -For WordPerfect 6.1 for Windows, the InternetPublisher is available -separately: -<br> -Download... -<a href="ftp://ftp.corel.com/pub/WordPerfect/wpwin/61/internetpublisher.exe">InternetPublisher -for WPWin 6.1 (external link)</a> </p> -<p>There also is a tool for Unix which is intended to convert -word6, word7(95) and word8(97) binary files to html. See -<a href="http://www.su.shuttle.de/turbo/michael/projekte/software/word2html.c.gz">http://www.su.shuttle.de/turbo/michael/projekte/software/word2html.c.gz -(external link)</a> -</p> -<p>Also see www.w3.org for a -<a href="http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/Tools/Word_proc_filters.html">list -of converters between word processors and HTML (external link)</a> -- now outdated (last change March 1999). -</p> -<h3>HTML to LaTeX</h3> -<p>Because HTML is a structured format, the conversion between -HTML and LaTeX is rather straightforward. However there remain the -limitations of HTML compared to LaTeX, i.e. there are many elements in -LaTeX which can not (yet?) be represented in HTML. </p> -<p>There are several HTML-to-LaTeX converters available. Without -giving recommendations:</p> -<p>Frans Faase's <b>html2tex</b> (C source) -<br> -See <a href="http://home.wxs.nl/%7Efaase009/html2tex.html"> -homepage (external link)</a> -</p> -<p>Peter Thatcher's <b>html2latex</b> (Perl script)<br> -See <a href="http://html2latex.sourceforge.net/"> -homepage at sourceforge.net (external link)</a> -</p> -<p>Jeffrey Schaefer's -<b>html2latex</b> (Perl script)<br> -See <a href="http://www.geom.umn.edu/software/html2latex/welcome.html"> -homepage at www.geom.umn.edu (external link)</a> -</p> -<p>Michal Kebrt's <b>htmltolatex</b> (Java Program)<br> -See <a href="http://htmltolatex.sourceforge.net/">homepage -at sourceforge.net (external link)</a></p> -<p>Some converters are available from -<a href="http://www.tex.ac.uk/tex-archive/CTAN.sites">CTAN -(external link)</a> -("Comprehensive TeX Archive Network"), e.g. in -.../support/html2latex. However, what you can find in CTAN under -.../support/html2latex/ is Nathan Torkington's converter of 1993 -- -rather outdated.<br> -(The ... stands for a host specific base directory, which often is -either "/pub/tex" or "/tex-archive") </p> -<hr> -<h2>Other intermediate formats</h2> -<p>There are ways to use <b>SGML</b> as intermediate -format, and others have used it successfully. Having had a quick look -at it, I found it rather complicated, especially it seems that you have -to define the translation rules yourself. So I did not put more effort -in trying to use it. If anyone can give me a ready-to-use cookbook -solution, I will include it here. </p> -<p>Another intermediate format is <b>TeXML</b>. It -was designed to make conversion to (La)TeX as easy as possible, -especially XSLT-conversion from XML format. A converter from TeXML to -(La)TeX is available, see -<a href="http://getfo.sourceforge.net/texml/">http://getfo.sourceforge.net/texml/ -(external link)</a>. -However I yet don't know of any converter from a texprocessor format to -TeXML. </p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from PageMaker</h2> -<p>Pmtolatex, a perl script to convert PageMaker files to LaTeX. -See -<a href="http://www.lightandmatter.com/pmtolatex/pmtolatex.html">homepage -(external link)</a>. -</p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from FrameMaker</h2> -<p><a href="http://www.cs.stir.ac.uk/%7Ekjt/software/framemaker/">FrameMaker -Utilities (external link)</a>: Contains converters for both -directions -(LaTeX <-> FrameMaker) as well as templates which make -conversion from Framemaker to LaTeX more easy</p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from NotaBene</h2> -<p>NB4LATEX converts files from NotaBene4 for DOS (which is an -old -version for DOS) to LaTeX2e format. You find it on <a href="index.html#ctan">CTAN</a> -in directory .../systems/msdos/nb4latex -</p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from ChiWriter</h2> -<p>There are two converters on CTAN, but I don't know how good -they are and whether they still work (they are DOS programs from 1993 -and 1994). You find them on <a href="index.html#ctan">CTAN</a> -in directory .../support/chi2ltx/ -and in directory .../support/chi2tex/</p> -<hr> -<h2>Converting from Excel</h2> -<p>There are two possibilities to do that:</p> -<p>1. <span style="font-weight: bold;">Excel2LaTeX</span>: -Excel-macro to convert Excel to LaTeX. -The generated LaTeX code uses the tabular environment.<br> -On CTAN in .../support/excel2latex/, i.e. <a href="http://www.dante.de/CTAN//help/Catalogue/entries/excel2latex.html">here</a><br> -</p> -<p><citation from -<a href="http://www.latex-community.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&p=28364">http://www.latex-community.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&p=28364</a>><br> -"when I use Excel2Latex, it says "Can't find project or -library" after pressing on the conversion button. ..."<br> -"This problem may be caused by a broken reference to REFEDIT.DLL. -Excel2LaTeX.xla contains a reference to folder OFFICE12 (Office 2007). -If you use the macro with Office 2003 (OFFICE11) you must fix the -reference. REFEDIT.DLL is in c:\Program Files\Microsoft -Office\OFFICE11\. In Excel go to Tools>Macros>Visual -Basic Editor, select VBAProject (Excel2LaTeX.xla) in Project Explorer, -then go to Tools>References and uncheck MISSING:Ref Edit -Control, -click Browse and Open REFEDIT.DLL, then use the priority button to -raise the new Ref Edit Control entry to where the MISSING entry was -(click the up arrow button once and then hold Space to raise)." -</citation -end>. </p> -<p>2. Importing Excel file into <a href="http://www.gnome.org/projects/gnumeric/">Gnumeric -(external link)</a>, -then exporting to LaTeX. But I have no further info on the resulting -LaTeX markup.</p> -<h2>Converting from OpenOffice spreadsheet</h2> -<p>OO macro to convert from OO to LaTeX: -<a href="http://calc2latex.sourceforge.net/">http://calc2latex.sourceforge.net/ -(external link)</a>. -</p> -<hr> -<p>This HTML page is part of the texconv pages.<br> -Copyright © 1998 ... 2011 Wilfried Hennings<br> -You may copy and redistribute it under the following conditions:</p> -<ul> -<li>it must remain intact and the contents unchanged; if you'd -like to have something changed, contact me (texconvfaq "at" gmx.de). -Reformatting (e.g. from HTML to some other presentation format) is -granted as long as the contents are unchanged. </li> -<li>you may NOT ask money for it except a reasonable cost for -media and distribution</li> -</ul> -<p>Please also note the <a href="index.html#disclaimer">disclaimer</a>.</p> -</body></html>
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