I have a long reStructuredText file that I render into HTML. I'd like to spit each section into a different HTML page, for greater readability. Is it possible, without splitting the source file?
No. From http://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/stable/markup/toctree.html
reST does not have facilities to…split documents into multiple output files.
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Is there a way to make the pdf tagged and add other pdf/ua functionality? If there is no direct way, is it possible to use some sort of raw write command to add the tags? We are generating pdf documents from HTML pages, on the fly.
I want to create a word document (.doc). I have a xml file and a xslt file. The first one has the data the second has the style. Then I combine these two through my c# code and create the doc file. Can you please help me into solving the below issues concerning the xslt? how can I define in each page’s header and footer for word document.It should display in each page.
Reverse engineer it.... Make a document with both of your desired headers/footers and then see how the document generates the two items. I'll be glad to help if a can. This answer is just a quick recommendation.
I want to display a word Document, which is sitting on my IIS. I want to display the whole document as is, inside a iFrame on my aspx page.
I know I can use MS Word Libs, but I cannot install Word on Server where application will be hosted, (Correct me if I am wrong: I cannot use just dlls without installing MS Word on Server).
How can I display the word document in my iFrame?
Probably the easiest way would be to include the Google Docs Viewer.
Other ways could be to use Aspose.Words (commercial) to convert Word to PDF and then use Aspose.Pdf.Kit to convert PDF to images and then display the images online.
PowerTools for Open XML contains an open source, free implementation of a conversion from DOCX to HTML formatted with CSS. The module HtmlConverter.cs supports all paragraph, character, and table styles, fonts and text formatting, numbered and bulleted lists, images, and more. See http://bit.ly/1bclyg9
Does any body have any idea how to embed picture in word file created with ASP Classic?
I had to generate Word files with ASP once, by far the easiest way (and you can get it looking pretty good this way) is to render an HTML file with your desired content and do it that way. I can't remember if renaming the HTML file to .doc worked, or if I used a component. But HTML is probably the way to go.
I need an automated process for creating docx files from xhtml source. The xhtml files contain images (<img> elements) whose "src" attributes point to an external reference. But the docx files need to be readable without a network connection, so I need to find a way to embed the images directly into the docx package (namely, in the /media folder).
So far I've used the altChunk method (as described by Eric White) to create the .docx file. I had hoped to use the OpenXML SDK to insert the image parts into the package. But to do that I need to insert paragraphs (<p> nodes) into the document. Unfortunately the document part contains nothing but a reference to the altChunk (stored separately in the docx package). Of course, once the docx is opened, edited and saved, the altChunk part is removed and it’s contents are embedded properly in the document.xml. But I don’t know of any way to do that programatically, so that doesn't help.
Other options I’ve considered:
Partitioning the xhtml into segments, separated between each image, then adding each altChunk one at a time, with the appropriate image reference between each one. (Tedious but seems possible)
Inserting the images into the media folder, and then find way to embed WordProcessingML directly into the xhtml so that the <img> references the packaged image file. (Questionable at best)
Can anyone think of a better approach?
Well, I sorta solved my own problem: I decided to convert the document to mHtml (which can contain images embedded directly in the file) and then use the altchunk to create the final docx file. However, I still wanted to do some post-processing on the file (to insert endnotes in the Word document), but as mentioned above, this is not possible until after the altchunk has been transformed into docx, which cannot be done programmatically.
So it dawned on me that I could bypass the altchunk path altogether and simply use mHtml as the "gateway" from xHtml to docx. I just transformed the xHtml into mHtml, complete with embedded images and endnotes, then renamed the file with a .doc extension. The resulting document can be opened directly by Word (and will be converted more properly on subsequent save). So far it works great (albeit with some bugs in Mac's version of Word, as well as Word2003).