haspower.blogg.se - january 2023

All its children are consequently parsed: thead, tbody, tr, th and td and its corresponding colspan and rowspan attributes.

table: They are parsed as Word tables and the following attributes are taken into account: border, align and cellspacing.

dl, dt, dd: Are treated like definition lists in standard HTML.

li: Are parsed like individual list items belonging to a predefined ordered or unordered list.

ul and ol: Are respectively parsed as unordered or ordered Word lists.

h1, h2, h3, h4, h5 and h6: They are parsed as Word headings and as such they may show up in a TOC included in the Word document.

p: This is, of course, a native Word element so it is parsed as expected.This may be the most accurate option if one may decide to preserve all available formatting but may produce complicated Word documents that may be later difficult to edit manually (if that is an interesting option). Parse it as a table with the option "parseDivs" set to "table".Parse them as a "p" element with the option "parseDivs" set to "paragraph" (this may be an useful option when using HTML code coming from a WYSIWYG editor).Only use it for the CSS inheritance and parse consequently its child elements.php docx offers different parsing options: div: Although this tag is probably the most frequent in modern HTML code, it does not have a direct translation into Word.Overall, this is kind of a bad idea that you should not seriously consider implementing. In the end, while these options can be made to work, the output quality is not guaranteeable. You'll probably need your own dedicated or virtual private server.

It's very unlikely that a shared host will want to install this. I was actually going to recommend plain vanilla OpenOffice/LibreOffice as well, because it can do the job directly from the command line. The Docvert extension looks like a possible choice, though it requires OpenOffice be installed as well. Again, there's no way to do this in pure PHP. If it's not available on your host's machine, please ask them to install it, most quality hosts shouldn't have a problem with this. ImageMagick is installed on many Linux servers. You can basically call convert file.pdf file.png and it will convert the PDF file into a PNG image that you can then serve to the user. Your best bet is probably ImageMagick, a common image manipulation program. There is no native way for PHP to turn a PDF document into HTML and images. You can just wrap the content in tags after running it through htmlspecialchars. Let's tackle the low-hanging fruit first.