
RTF to HTML converter DLL version 0.70 alpha.

This package includes following files:

HTML.DOT		WinWord 2.0 template file including some
			styles for writing and some macros to handle
			document as HTML.

RTFTOHTM.DLL		The conversion DLL.
RTFTOHTM.LIB		The import library for the DLL.
RTFTOHTM.H		Public interface of the DLL.

HTMTOOLS.DOC		Some documentation about the converter.
HTMTOOLS.HTM		Documentation converted to .HTM.

RTF2HTM.EXE		QuickWin application for converting files.
RTF2HTM.C		Source for above.
RTF2HTM.MAK		Makefile for above.

README.TXT		This file.

The DLL exports one function: RTFtoHTM(inbuf,inlen,outbuf,outlen).
See HTMTOOLS.DOC for documentation of the conversion function.
This converter can do a conversion from the file or a buffer to the
file or a buffer. All combinations are possible. 

There is WinWord template in the package. It demonstrates interfacing 
to the Word macro language (and to Basic).

This version of the converter does its best to survive with RTF written
by WinWord 2.0c. I haven't test it with any other RTF generator.

There is also a small application written in C demonstrating the
use of the converter from C language.

Changes and corrections from 0.60 to 0.70
- RTFTOHTM.INI added. There are some variables in .INI file including line 
  length proposals for preformatted and the rest of styles.
- The <HTML> tags added.
- Some extra (unneeded) <P> tag generations removed.
- The attribute values of <A> and <IMG> tags enclosed by double quotes. 
  Some browsers and editors require this.

Changes and corrections from 0.50 to 0.60
- Some entities have been removed.
- Handling of \par<CRLF>\par<CRLF> correct now. 
  Thanks to Robert Thompson to notice this bug.
- Some internal structures changed to be more robust.
- The function RTFtoHTM returns the length of the destination correctly.

DISCLAIMER

This alpha version is totally free, but I am very pleased if You
tell me any ideas for developing further or problems in using it.

INSTALLATION

RTFTOHTM.DLL should be copied to somewhere in PATH (eg WINDOWS). 
HTML.DOT should reside along other *.DOT files in WINWORD directory.
So, you can open the new document in WinWord using HTML.DOT as template.
All the features (styles and macros) are available to you.

Any ideas or problems?
Email to:

Name: Jorma Hartikka Senior Programmer Analyst
Org: VTKK Government Systems ltd/Information Systems.
Email: Jorma.Hartikka@csc.fi
