11.08.19

Word To Latex Converter

Convert Word (DocX) tables, equations and figures to LaTeX online for Free.

• Word To Latex Converter 2.30 Crack
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I need to find a way to quickly convert a latex document into a Microsoft Word 2003 document.

I'm using Kile to edit latex documents on Ubuntu at present.

I can do it the following way:

then I have to open the resulting filename.odt document in OpenOffice and save as a Word Document.

Is there anyway I do this in a single step?

I can write a program to run the initial three lines, I'm more interested in the conversion from odt to doc without using openoffice.

1. This video will guide you how you can easily convert a word document to LaTeX.
2. Feb 15, 2019  Docx2tex is a free converter prepared for Word 2007, but I don't know if it only converts word documents into LaTeX or also works the other way round. A google search for 'latex to word' might provide you more useful links.

It would be even better if I could find a way to convert straight from filename.tex to filename.doc

joshuascottonjoshuascotton

closed as off topic by Oleg V. Volkov, Mark, pilsetnieks, Chuck Le Butt, PhonicUKMay 1 '13 at 10:55

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8 Answers

All programs that allegedly convert a document from LaTeX to some word-processing format will lose some information that was there in the original, but apparently you're willing to live with that.

Here's one trick that may or may not be suitable for your purposes: if latex2rtf does a good enough conversion (I have no idea how it compares to the converter you are using), just rename its output from whatever.rtf to whatever.doc, and Word will open it just fine. Now if the recipient of the document wants to edit it, she may notice that it is actually not in the usual Word format, but, hey, Word behaves strangely all the time anyway.

Another trick is to convert the output of TeX into images of pages and embed them in a Word document one by one - this preserves the exact layout from TeX and will obviously be useless for anything other than printing (and the print quality will likely be worse than you get by just printing the original), but technically it is a Word document.

Jouni K. SeppänenJouni K. Seppänen

What is you open it in OpenOffice (with OOoLaTex) and saves as .doc?

As Tormod said, it would be nice with one step: may using OOo from command line like here.

bojboj

I haven't used it, so I cannot comment on it, but this looks somewhat like what you're looking for: tex2word and LaTeX-to-Word (the latter one looks better).

nealmcbRookRook

I'm using tex4ht to produce an HTML file. I open the resulting .html in Word. Afterwords, I save it as .docx. Gives good results.

Based on that, there is the latex2docx project.

kopporkoppor

I tried many free solutions, but my LaTeX document was too complicated. In the end, commercially available GrindEQ did the best job by far. If you only need to do this once, you can use the demo version.

ChinasaurChinasaur

Lyx bundles away some of the command-line stuff so that you can export straight to the ODT file (assuming you have tex4ht installed on the path), so that might save you a few keystrokes. I'd be surprised if Kile doesn't have similar output helpers.

ChinasaurChinasaur

I've just installed GrindEQ. And it didn't convert any of my figures. I suspect that it ignores graphicspath . latex2rtf doesn't like autoref .

oolatex (tex4ht) failed to convert jpg images for me, though they work fine with both latex and pdflatex under MikTeX 2.9. Other images are not centered as requested by centering.

oolatex and GrindEQ flatten marginpar by embeding it in the main text with slightly different font. latex2rtf simply ignores marginpar.

I guess there is no perfect tool for somewhat complex document:(

mltmlt

If you want to use this commands in one unique line of call, could write a single bash script for that:

• Create a new file named tex2odt.sh

• Write this lines in:

• Make the file executable: chmod +x tex2odt.sh

• call the script with the name of tex file without the extension: tex2odt.sh FiletoConvert

Hope this still helps

Namastê

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged latexopenoffice.org or ask your own question.

To insert an equation using the keyboard, press ALT+ =, and then type the equation.

You can insert equation symbols outside a math region by using Math AutoCorrect. For more information, see Use Math AutoCorrect rules outside of math regions check box.

You can also create math equations using on the keyboard using a combination of keywords and math autocorrect codes. New to Word for Office 365 subscribers is the ability to type math using the LaTeX syntax; details described below.

Type equations in linear format

Linear format is a representation of math on one line in documents. There are two linear formats for math that Word supports:.

• Unicode math

• LaTeX math

Depending on your preferred input format, you can create equations in Word in either one of UnicodeMath or LaTeX formats by selecting the format from the Equations tab.

Note: All the other Office applications support only UnicodeMath linear format.

Create fractions in linear formats

To create a fraction using these different formats with subscript,

• Enter your equation using Alt + = on the keyboard.

• Choose Convert and select professional to build your typed fractions to their Professional form into subscripts, or use Ctrl + =. You can similarly convert an equation back down to a linear format with Ctrl + Shift + =.

Examples

Note: Convert a professional format equation format to it's source format, change the convert tool to build a linear format by selecting the desired option from the Convert menu.

UnicodeMath editing examples

UnicodeMath resembles real mathematical notation the most in comparison to all of the math linear formats, and it is the most concise linear format, though some may prefer editing in the LaTeX input over UnicodeMath since that is widely used in academia.

You can type most equations in UnicodeMath quickly by using Math AutoCorrect codes. For example, to align an equation array, you can use @ and &, as in the following:

eqarray(x+1&=2@1+2+3+y&=z@3/x&=6)<space>

which resolves to:

Here are some other examples:

UnicodeMath format	Built-up format
Vectors	(abc)vec<space><space>
(abc)hat<space><space>
Boxed formula	rect(a/b)<space>
Brackets	(a+b/c)<space>
{a+b/c}<space>
Brackets with separators	{a/bvbar<space>x+yvbar<space>}<space>
Fractions	a/(b+c)<space>
LeftSubSup	_a^b<space>x<space>
Limit	lim_(n->infty)<space>n
Matrix	(matrix(a&b@&c&d))<space>
Nary	iint_(a=0)^infty<space><space>a
Over/Underbar	overbar(abc)<space>
overbrace(a+b)<space>
Radicals	sqrt(5&a^2)<space>

Note: When an example is followed by two consecutive spaces, the first space resolves the typed text into the equation, and the second space builds it up.

Microsoft Office uses the linear format described in Unicode Technical Note 28 to build up and display mathematical expressions. For more information, including how to quickly type up and build equations, see Unicode Nearly Plain-Text Encoding of Mathematics.

LaTeX equation editing examples

LaTeX equation editing supports most of the common LaTeX mathematical keywords. To create a 3x3 matrix equation in the LaTeX format, type the following into a math zone:

A={matrix{a&b&cd&e&fg&h&j}}

Word To Latex Converter 2.30 Crack

This will build into the following professional equation:

Here are some other examples of LaTeX expressions that can be built-up into a professional format.

Most LaTeX expressions are supported in this new feature to Word; a list of exceptions is provided below for LaTeX keywords that are not currently supported.

Some LaTeX expressions take a slightly different syntax than might be expected.

For example, LaTeX matrices are often created using the following syntax:

Word To Latex Converter Download

begin{matrix} a & b c & d end{matrix}

However begin{} and end{} keywords are not supported in Word, so instead, a LaTeX matrix input takes simply matrix{} and would look like:

matrix{a & b c & d}

Automatically convert expressions to professional format

Office has Math AutoCorrect that can be used to make UnicodeMath format simpler by automatically recognizing expressions and symbols as they are input and converting them to a professional format as the equation is created. This setting can be enabled or disabled by checking the appropriate box in the Equation Options dialog.

Type one of the following codes followed by a delimiting term. For example, after you type a code, type a punctuation mark, or press SPACEBAR or ENTER.

To ensure that the Math AutoCorrect symbols appear the same in your document as they do in the AutoCorrect dialog box, on the Home tab, in the Font group, select Cambria Math.

To get	Type
…
above
aleph
alpha
Alpha
amalg
angle
approx
asmash
ast
asymp
atop
bar
Bar
begin
below
bet
beta
Beta
bot
bowtie
box
bra
breve
bullet
cap
cbrt
cdot
cdots
check
chi
Chi
circ
close
clubsuit
coint
cong
cup
dalet
dashv
dd
Dd
ddddot
dddot
ddot
ddots
degree
delta
Delta
diamond
diamondsuit
div
dot
doteq
dots
downarrow
Downarrow
dsmash
ee
ell
emptyset
end
epsilon
Epsilon
eqarray
equiv
eta
Eta
exists
forall
funcapply
gamma
Gamma
ge
geq
gets
gg
gimel
hat
hbar
heartsuit
hookleftarrow
hookrightarrow
hphantom
hvec
ii
iiint
iint
Im
in
inc
infty
int
iota
Iota
jj
kappa
Kappa
ket
lambda
Lambda
langle
lbrace
lbrack
lceil
ldivide
ldots
le
leftarrow
Leftarrow
leftharpoondown
leftharpoonup
leftrightarrow
Leftrightarrow
leq
lfloor
ll
mapsto
matrix
mid
models
mp
mu
Mu
nabla
naryand
ne
nearrow
neq
ni
norm
nu
Nu
nwarrow
o
O
odot
oiiint
oiint
oint
omega
Omega
ominus
open
oplus
otimes
over
overbar
overbrace
overparen
parallel
partial
phantom
phi
Phi
pi
Pi
pm
pppprime
ppprime
pprime
prec
preceq
prime
prod
propto
psi
Psi
qdrt
quadratic
rangle
ratio
rbrace
rbrack
rceil
rddots
Re
rect
rfloor
rho
Rho
rightarrow
Rightarrow
rightharpoondown
rightharpoonup
sdivide
searrow
setminus
sigma
Sigma
sim
simeq
slashedfrac
smash
spadesuit
sqcap
sqcup
sqrt
sqsubseteq
sqsuperseteq
star
subset
subseteq
succ
succeq
sum
superset
superseteq
swarrow
tau
Tau
theta
Theta
times
to
top
tvec
ubar
Ubar
underbar
underbrace
underparen
uparrow
Uparrow
updownarrow
Updownarrow
uplus
upsilon
Upsilon
varepsilon
varphi
varpi
varrho
varsigma
vartheta
vbar
vdash
vdots
vec
vee
vert
Vert
vphantom
wedge
wp
wr
xi
Xi
zeta
Zeta
(space with zero width)	zwsp
-+
+-
<-
<=
->
>=

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Note: For information on inserting a symbol that is not in the chart above, see Insert a check mark or other symbol.

Use Math AutoCorrect rules outside of an equation

1. Click File > Options.

   (In Word 2007, click the Microsoft Office Button , and then click Word Options.)

2. Click Proofing, and then click AutoCorrect Options.

3. Click the Math AutoCorrect tab.

4. Select the Use Math AutoCorrect rules outside of math regions check box.