Because Word is built for practical terming (writing plainly) instead of changing the script into HTML. Use Notepad or another program
MS Word can save as HTML, but cannot do raw HTML code.
You cannot convert an HTML document into word. It is because of the incompatibility of word to open web docs.
All HTML files are text files. You can open them with any text editor, such as Notepad. When a browser opens the file, it reads it and displays the html as a web page. If you open a html file in a text editor or a word processor or other such application, you will see the actual html code, which is just ordinary text. So you don't need to convert HTML files into text, as they are already text files. All you need is something to open them with, other than a browser.
Microsoft word is not the best way to save HTML files for that very reason. However, one can select save as and then change the format of the file to "Text Only (*.txt)." Then all of the special formatting that MS word adds will be ignored and not saved.
yes you can use any text editing software to make a HTML file. Just use the rules of HTML and save it as htm or HTML and your good to go.
For HTML, the code would be <b>(insert word here without parenthases)</b>
A text editor. A word processor.
No. A docx file is a Word document and a xlsx file is an Excel document. It is possible to copy data from one to the other, like copying a table from Word into Excel, but the files as a whole cannot be understood by the other application.
'a' is an idefinite artice but we cannot make another word from it.
Yes, you can use MS Word to edit HTML.
If you are creating a HTML file, use Notepad or another text editor, not a word processor. When you go to save it, save it with an extension of .htm or .html and set the "Save As Type" option to all files, to ensure a .txt extension is not also added.
If you are creating a HTML file, use Notepad or another text editor, not a word processor. When you go to save it, save it with an extension of .htm or .html and set the "Save As Type" option to all files, to ensure a .txt extension is not also added.