Convert LaTeX to Word files online for free. Powerful Free Online LaTeX to Word document converter is easy. No desktop software like Microsoft Word, OpenOffice or Adobe Acrobat installation required. All conversion you can make online from any platform: Windows, Linux, macOS and Android. We don't require registration. This tool absolutely free. Export and share your text via Office Online or OneDrive. Use built-in templates, add images, apply WordArt visual effects, implement Excel charts and collaborate with colleagues in real time. Enhance the original functionality with a number of add-ons. The 16.47 version of Microsoft Word for Mac is provided as a free download on our software. Fortunately, in Microsoft Word, you can remove the table while without deleting its content so you could use it as a normal text. Here's how to do that. Click on the table you want to remove. This action also will trigger an exclusive menu for managing the table. Go to the Table Tools Layout menu. Click Convert to Text. Select the separator. Convert a Table, Chart, Graph, or Text Box into an Image If you need to format a book that contains a table, chart, graph, etc., into an ebook, you may wish to change the table into an image. Certain platforms, such as Kindle, will convert some of these elements correctly, but other self publishing ebooks platforms do not.

Word For Mac Convert Table To Text Format
Word For Mac Convert Table To Text Download

I’ve recently needed to help several people convert Microsoft Word text boxes to text. Is there something in the wind? Whatever is going on, if you’re having to copy and paste, copy and paste, to get that text out where you can use it, you’ll appreciate the following macro, which pulls text-box text out as regular text and styles it with a character style named “OnceABox,” colored red for easy identification. To (eventually) get rid of the red, just delete the character style. (Thanks to Geoff Hart, David Chinell, and Janna DeVore for inspiration.)

If you don’t know how to use such macros, you’ll find instructions here:

http://lists.topica.com/lists/editorium/read/message.html?mid=1706922855

If you have lots of documents that need to be converted, you might consider running the macro with my MultiMacro program:

http://www.editorium.com/14844.htm

And now, the macro. Enjoy!

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READERS WRITE

Following up on my February 9 article on Microsoft’s seeming inconsistency regarding tracked changes, Ed Nelson sent this interesting comment:

We must accept the changes, but reject the inserts to get equivalent results, the omission of the text under consideration.

Sometimes the problems we see come from outside circumstances conflicting with the way our mind sees the issue in the first place. Here’s what I’m trying to get at:

We may see the issue as being “What is this command going to do to the text before me?” And what the commands do *does* seem opposite to each other. But if we see it as “What will this command do to the established procedure?” the resuilt isn’t so weird. To overcome the Insert process, the new text gets omitted. To overcome the prior editorial correction, the new text (a different item in this case) also gets omitted.

Contradictory procedures are both being overcome. Consistent, No?

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In the March 24 newsletter, Ed Millis asked for help with the final checking of a document, including, as he wrote, “ensur[ing] all tables and figures are numbered correctly and correspond to their text mention, mak[ing] sure every paragraph has the proper indent and reference (every (a) has a (b), and it’s not (b) when it should be (2), and I didn’t overlook any abbreviations.”

The generous and brilliant Eric Fletcher responded:

I run into similar types of issues as described by your reader Ed Millis, but would never consider printing the document! IMHO, viewing it on the screen is not only less wasteful of paper, but with a few tweaks, you can focus specifically on the particular issue.

I would use Find & Replace’s wild card feature to highlight all elements contained within parentheses, then put the file in normal view (zoomed up quite large so I could lean back and do my review with mouse only . . . ), use the Find dialog to find the first instance of a highlight, then use the downward pointing icon in the lower left of the vertical scrollbar to skip through and review all of the others.

For abbreviations, you can pull everything in all caps to a second document, then sort it and look for anomalies. Use Find with wildcards to look for the pattern “[A-Z]{2,5}” (to get all instances of 2-5 capital letters) but choose “Find All” instead of the normal Find. This will select all instances. Drop out of the dialog and Ctrl-C to copy. Make a new document and Paste: you will have a complete set of all found items. When sorted, abbreviations that don’t look right are easy to spot.

In fact, for this application, I typically set the abbreviations in their own character style so I can pull them for generating an acronym list. Some abbreviations don’t follow the all caps rule (“SoS/E” is a recent example in a book I’m working on for example), but if I have a button to attach the style, it is easy to do as I encounter it. Then, later, I can pull anything tagged with the “abbreviation” style to help create the acronym list.

I have a little macro that helps me correct all other instances of a selection and set them in a character style. I needed it to set Latin names in a document where they needed to be ignored for spell check, but were inconsistently spelled and presented in the supplied content. For example, “tuberosa” was sometimes “tuberaso” but both needed to be tagged as my “Latin” style. As I review words that had been set in italics (Find, Ctrl-i), and came across a word I had not yet set, I can select it and click my SetLatin button. The VBA code presents “tuberaso” (selected) in a dialog and lets me type in “tuberosa”. When I click Okay, it uses the VBA Replace all to fix any other instances throughout the document. What makes this particularly helpful is that I have the “Latin” character style set in a temporary colour (say purple) so that as I progress through the document, terms I’ve dealt with show up distinctly because they are coloured. I then reset the colour to automatic within the style definition before I complete the job. Here’s the code I use (it can be modified to fit other requirements):

Word for mac convert table to text online

[Editor’s note: I’ve broken lines so they’ll work when copied from this email newsletter. Also, before using the macro, you must create a character style named “Latin.” You should take seriously Eric’s suggestion to modify the macro to fit other requirements; this macro could be a very useful tool for many purposes.]

The advantage of using code like this is that it doesn’t change what you have set in the Find & Replace dialog. If I did it within the dialog, I’d need to remember to turn off the style the next time I used the dialog. I have several little chunks of code for such things, and it can really improve the efficiency of reviewing.

Incidentally, my temporary colour method can also be very handy for setting styles. If the main body styles area all defined to be based on, say, Body Text, I can set its colour to green. Then, as I tag the content by whatever method, the paragraphs with my styles attached will show up in green so I can concentrate on the non-green content. This is particularly useful if you use either Find & Replace to help tag, or use the “Select all instances” option available from the Styles and Formatting task pane. Either way enables you to assign styles “blindly,” but with the colour, you can see what remains to be tagged manually as you review.

This is probably only peripherally relevant to Ed’s question, but hopefully some of it will apply!

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Many thanks to Ed and Eric.

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Word For Mac Convert Table To Text Format

Word For Mac Convert Table To Text Download

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