Turns HTML into paragraphs and tables, to go in a document's sections, headers, footers, table cells and anywhere
else they go, among others, or to patch a template with.
It reads what rich-text editors write, such as TinyMCE, CKEditor, Quill, TipTap and Lexical, and what Word and
Google Docs put on the clipboard, as a browser reads it: its <style> elements and style attributes, the styles
of the classes those editors write, and HTML's own meanings, such as <b>'s bold. Paragraphs, headings, lists and
links are in the Word document's own styles, such as Heading 1 and Hyperlink, with only what the HTML says, such as
a colour or a font size, written as direct formatting.
It has headings, paragraphs and line breaks; bold, italic, underlined, struck through, superscript and subscript
text, its colours, backgrounds, fonts, sizes and spacing; alignment, indents, line spacing, borders and shading of
paragraphs; lists, numbered or not, in each other, with their numbers' styles and starts; tables, with merged cells,
header rows, widths, borders, backgrounds and alignment; images, with their sizes and alt text, floating or not;
links, within the document too; checkboxes; math, as Word's equations; page breaks; and tracked changes.
Nothing is downloaded: images that aren't data URLs are given with the images option. HTML that isn't valid is
read as a browser reads it, and what the document can't have, such as a video, is left out, with a warning to
onWarning. It never throws for the HTML it is given.
Parameters
html: string
The HTML: some of a document's body, such as an editor's content, or a whole document
Turns HTML into paragraphs and tables, to go in a document's sections, headers, footers, table cells and anywhere else they go, among others, or to patch a template with.
It reads what rich-text editors write, such as TinyMCE, CKEditor, Quill, TipTap and Lexical, and what Word and Google Docs put on the clipboard, as a browser reads it: its
<style>elements andstyleattributes, the styles of the classes those editors write, and HTML's own meanings, such as<b>'s bold. Paragraphs, headings, lists and links are in the Word document's own styles, such as Heading 1 and Hyperlink, with only what the HTML says, such as a colour or a font size, written as direct formatting.It has headings, paragraphs and line breaks; bold, italic, underlined, struck through, superscript and subscript text, its colours, backgrounds, fonts, sizes and spacing; alignment, indents, line spacing, borders and shading of paragraphs; lists, numbered or not, in each other, with their numbers' styles and starts; tables, with merged cells, header rows, widths, borders, backgrounds and alignment; images, with their sizes and alt text, floating or not; links, within the document too; checkboxes; math, as Word's equations; page breaks; and tracked changes.
Nothing is downloaded: images that aren't data URLs are given with the
imagesoption. HTML that isn't valid is read as a browser reads it, and what the document can't have, such as a video, is left out, with a warning toonWarning. It never throws for the HTML it is given.