I am looking forward to finding the best way to transfer Latex files to word format.
I found some technical ways but they do not work perfectly for some sections such as tables and formulas.
Bests
Hasan
For me, I think the most satisfactory way that I found was opening the PDF file that is originally generated by LaTeX n MS Word (not old versions, let's say 2016 and newer). This will help to get the layouts of the file including tables, equations, ..etc.
For me, I think the most satisfactory way that I found was opening the PDF file that is originally generated by LaTeX n MS Word (not old versions, let's say 2016 and newer). This will help to get the layouts of the file including tables, equations, ..etc.
I agree with Ali, but you will lose many of the formatting of the text. But if you mostly need the content the procedure to import the pdf will be the easiest way. And as Ali mentioned you must have at least version 2013 of MS Word, better a newer version.
Regards
Guido
I have never seen this process produce a satisfactory result. You may have some success using the LaTeX -> PDF -> Word route, but for complex tables etc. you will spend so much time fixing up the formatting it probably is not worth it.
One possible solution is latex2html or similar- you could try importing the result of that in Word, it might lose less formatting than PDF import. There are some other alternatives which might do a better job with the equations listed here:
http://www.edleaver.com/Archives/2012/07/LaTeX2MathML.php
Lastly - you may try OpenOffice's PDF import.
Best solution - copy the text & figures and redo the tables by hand. It will almost certainly be quicker and easier.
Solutions at TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange community:
https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/111886/how-to-convert-a-scientific-manuscript-from-latex-to-word-using-pandoc
https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8836/producing-doc-docx-from-latex
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