S
Shaun
Can Html be stripped down to the essentials whilst keeping table formatts
e.t.c?
e.t.c?
J
JoAnn Paules [MVP]
Define "essentials".
S
Shaun
I'm trying to put a simple table form excel via word into a format that
doesnt carry all the unecessary html tags that office seems to add on.
doesnt carry all the unecessary html tags that office seems to add on.
JoAnn Paules said:
J
JoAnn Paules [MVP]
Have you tried just a copy and paste out of the html into a Word doc?
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Shaun said:
S
Shaun
yes, i havt tried that, i want to get rid of all the redundant html comments
and commands. It is a simple table that will be need to be easily edited in
its html format.
and commands. It is a simple table that will be need to be easily edited in
its html format.
JoAnn Paules said:
B
Bob Buckland ?:-\)
Hi Shaun,
It depends in part on what part of the formatting you consider 'essential'.
Word uses a combination of techniques, including CSS styling to describe the layouts. The Save as Web Page feature was designed for
folks to be able to create a web page from an Office document without needing to know anything about HTML beyond learning
'File=>Save As Web Document', plus it retains, as a separate part, all of the original Office file formats not used by browsers so
that if it's reopened by another person or on another computer in the Office app again it regains all of its original Office file
format content and formatting.
For creating 'thin' HTML, MS Office FrontPage was the app targeted to folks who needed more finite controls.
The closest 'built' in for Word is to use
File=>Save As Web Page, Filtered
after first setting all of the controls to minimum browser and feature level in
Tools=>Options=>General=>Web Options
It won't strip everything out, but will thin things down. Excel has the same basic capability as Word in this regard.
==========
Can Html be stripped down to the essentials whilst keeping table formatts e.t.c?>>
--
I hope this helped you,
Bob Buckland ?
MS Office system products MVP
LINKS to the 2007 Office System
1. Read about it, try it, or watch the movie
the 2007 Microsoft Office system info,
online Test Drive, or downloadable beta is at
http://microsoft.com/office/preview
2. Already have 2007 Office System Beta 2?
Send Microsoft your feedback (with pictures)
http://sas.office.microsoft.com/
3. Use the 2007 OfficeOnline website without Office2007
a. Install the ActiveX access control
http://office.microsoft.com/search/redir.aspx?AssetID=XT101650581033
b. then visit http://officebeta.iponet.net
It depends in part on what part of the formatting you consider 'essential'.
Word uses a combination of techniques, including CSS styling to describe the layouts. The Save as Web Page feature was designed for
folks to be able to create a web page from an Office document without needing to know anything about HTML beyond learning
'File=>Save As Web Document', plus it retains, as a separate part, all of the original Office file formats not used by browsers so
that if it's reopened by another person or on another computer in the Office app again it regains all of its original Office file
format content and formatting.
For creating 'thin' HTML, MS Office FrontPage was the app targeted to folks who needed more finite controls.
The closest 'built' in for Word is to use
File=>Save As Web Page, Filtered
after first setting all of the controls to minimum browser and feature level in
Tools=>Options=>General=>Web Options
It won't strip everything out, but will thin things down. Excel has the same basic capability as Word in this regard.
==========
Can Html be stripped down to the essentials whilst keeping table formatts e.t.c?>>
--
I hope this helped you,
Bob Buckland ?
MS Office system products MVP
LINKS to the 2007 Office System
1. Read about it, try it, or watch the movie
the 2007 Microsoft Office system info,
online Test Drive, or downloadable beta is at
http://microsoft.com/office/preview
2. Already have 2007 Office System Beta 2?
Send Microsoft your feedback (with pictures)
http://sas.office.microsoft.com/
3. Use the 2007 OfficeOnline website without Office2007
a. Install the ActiveX access control
http://office.microsoft.com/search/redir.aspx?AssetID=XT101650581033
b. then visit http://officebeta.iponet.net