Revision history for WikkaFilters
Revision [19113]
Last edited on 2008-01-28 00:14:03 by MattWilkie [Modified links pointing to docs server]No Differences
Revision [16633]
Edited on 2007-05-23 13:34:52 by MattWilkie [link to another ms word conversion macro]Additions:
There is also WinWord2WikkaWikiAction. Dunno if it's the same macro as above or not. In english though. :)
Additions:
~-[[http://www.penguin.cz/~martinmv/index_eng.html rtf2htm]]---The RTF to HTML convertor converts RTF files (in Windows-1250 encoding) to HTML file (in ISO-8859-2 encoding) and here is another convertor...http://martinmv.wz.cz/
Deletions:
Additions:
CategoryDevelopmentHandlers CategoryDevelopmentArchitecture
Deletions:
Additions:
~- [[WikkaToPDF PDF]] (we might just implement an optional php class for generating PDFs on the fly)
Deletions:
Additions:
=====Wikka Filters=====
//Importing/exporting from Wikka to other formats//
>>See also: WikkaToPDF>>::c::
I was thinking that one of the conditions that might allow a wiki engine to survive in the long run, besides [[WikkaInternationalization i18n and l10n]] might be its **external integration** with existing document formats.
Many people I've been talking to about Wikka and wikis in general were disappointed by the fact that //"they couldn't copy and paste formatted text from their favorite word processor"// (I omit the name of the word processor) or were reluctant to learn a new syntax.
Giving the user the ability to safely //import// an RTF file (maybe passing through HTML) might drastically improve the visibility of our project. I know that Andrea's uniwakka already allows you to //export// to LaTeX and OpenOffice, and import/export bibtex files - which I find just great if you already use LaTex and OpenOffice. But for the average user (think of people willing to use a wiki as the engine to run their site and with a lot of content already available in DOC or RTF format) non only RTF might be more relevant, but the ability to //import// and not only //export// becomes crucial.
===Ideas for possible import filters===
~- HTML (already possible to use safe html in wiki pages, but see my note below)
~- RTF
~- OpenOffice
~- (LaTeX)
...
===Ideas for possible export filters===
~- HTML (kidding..)
~- PDF (we might just implement an optional php class for generating PDFs on the fly)
~- RTF
~- OpenOffice
~- (LaTex)
~- Text (see script for [[http://www.nivel0.net/ExportMethod wakka]].
...
Does anyone know about existing rtf2wiki projects or, more generally, projects of filters to convert wiki syntax to and from existing formats?
Maybe a basic action to import an HTML document without bothering with the source code (many users don't even know where to look to find the source of a HTML document or do not know that there //is// a source) could also be of some help.
Your thoughts?
-- DarTar
====document_wakka.dot====
Below is a link to a macro/template to convert a document Microsoft© Word 97 or Word 2000 into the Wakka format. It was obtained (as was most of this text, in the French) from the wikini site.
A work of adaptation by David Delon, starting from Macro_word.dot.
Copyright © 2002, David Delon distributed under licence LPG.
Copyright © 2002, Alexis Dupont-Rock distributed under licence LPG. (might be translation from french of GPL).
INSTRUCTIONS: Copy "document_wakka.dot" to the directory in which templates are for your version of Microsoft Word. Often these are found in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Templates\""OtherDocuments"" or C:\Windows\Application Data\Mircosoft\models. (Look for the Normal.dot file to find the exact location).
To use it, start Word.
Choose File->New->Other Documents(Or General)->Document_wakka.dot.
Type text using the styles suggested: normal, list, underlined , bold, title 1, title 2 and title 3.
To generate text into the Wakka format in a new document click on the symbol **W!** beside the file icon.
**Limitations:** It works, but the instruction code that is generated when the macro is activated is in French. It means "The transformed text was copied to the Clipboard: You can place it in wikka using paste (Ctrl-V). Good Luck!" However I have no insights into how to edit this into English in the .dot file (my attempts failed miserably).
You can obtain the file here: [[http://www.wikini.net/download/document_wakka.dot document_wakka.dot]] (right-click to save the file)
--GmBowen
----
==Some references on importing/exporting RTF==
~-[[http://half2.mirrors.phpclasses.org/browse/package/119.html RTF Parse Class]]
~-[[http://www.penguin.cz/~martinmv/index_eng.html rtf2htm]]---The RTF to HTML convertor converts RTF files (in Windows-1250 encoding) to HTML file (in ISO-8859-2 encoding).
~-[[http://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/12758.html RTF Generator Class]]
~-**[[http://freshmeat.net/projects/text_wiki/ Text_wiki]]**---The Text_Wiki package allows you to transform text structured using Wiki rules into any defined target output format, including HTML, LaTeX, RTF, PDF, and more.
----
----
//Importing/exporting from Wikka to other formats//
>>See also: WikkaToPDF>>::c::
I was thinking that one of the conditions that might allow a wiki engine to survive in the long run, besides [[WikkaInternationalization i18n and l10n]] might be its **external integration** with existing document formats.
Many people I've been talking to about Wikka and wikis in general were disappointed by the fact that //"they couldn't copy and paste formatted text from their favorite word processor"// (I omit the name of the word processor) or were reluctant to learn a new syntax.
Giving the user the ability to safely //import// an RTF file (maybe passing through HTML) might drastically improve the visibility of our project. I know that Andrea's uniwakka already allows you to //export// to LaTeX and OpenOffice, and import/export bibtex files - which I find just great if you already use LaTex and OpenOffice. But for the average user (think of people willing to use a wiki as the engine to run their site and with a lot of content already available in DOC or RTF format) non only RTF might be more relevant, but the ability to //import// and not only //export// becomes crucial.
===Ideas for possible import filters===
~- HTML (already possible to use safe html in wiki pages, but see my note below)
~- RTF
~- OpenOffice
~- (LaTeX)
...
===Ideas for possible export filters===
~- HTML (kidding..)
~- PDF (we might just implement an optional php class for generating PDFs on the fly)
~- RTF
~- OpenOffice
~- (LaTex)
~- Text (see script for [[http://www.nivel0.net/ExportMethod wakka]].
...
Does anyone know about existing rtf2wiki projects or, more generally, projects of filters to convert wiki syntax to and from existing formats?
Maybe a basic action to import an HTML document without bothering with the source code (many users don't even know where to look to find the source of a HTML document or do not know that there //is// a source) could also be of some help.
Your thoughts?
-- DarTar
====document_wakka.dot====
Below is a link to a macro/template to convert a document Microsoft© Word 97 or Word 2000 into the Wakka format. It was obtained (as was most of this text, in the French) from the wikini site.
A work of adaptation by David Delon, starting from Macro_word.dot.
Copyright © 2002, David Delon distributed under licence LPG.
Copyright © 2002, Alexis Dupont-Rock distributed under licence LPG. (might be translation from french of GPL).
INSTRUCTIONS: Copy "document_wakka.dot" to the directory in which templates are for your version of Microsoft Word. Often these are found in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Templates\""OtherDocuments"" or C:\Windows\Application Data\Mircosoft\models. (Look for the Normal.dot file to find the exact location).
To use it, start Word.
Choose File->New->Other Documents(Or General)->Document_wakka.dot.
Type text using the styles suggested: normal, list, underlined , bold, title 1, title 2 and title 3.
To generate text into the Wakka format in a new document click on the symbol **W!** beside the file icon.
**Limitations:** It works, but the instruction code that is generated when the macro is activated is in French. It means "The transformed text was copied to the Clipboard: You can place it in wikka using paste (Ctrl-V). Good Luck!" However I have no insights into how to edit this into English in the .dot file (my attempts failed miserably).
You can obtain the file here: [[http://www.wikini.net/download/document_wakka.dot document_wakka.dot]] (right-click to save the file)
--GmBowen
----
==Some references on importing/exporting RTF==
~-[[http://half2.mirrors.phpclasses.org/browse/package/119.html RTF Parse Class]]
~-[[http://www.penguin.cz/~martinmv/index_eng.html rtf2htm]]---The RTF to HTML convertor converts RTF files (in Windows-1250 encoding) to HTML file (in ISO-8859-2 encoding).
~-[[http://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/12758.html RTF Generator Class]]
~-**[[http://freshmeat.net/projects/text_wiki/ Text_wiki]]**---The Text_Wiki package allows you to transform text structured using Wiki rules into any defined target output format, including HTML, LaTeX, RTF, PDF, and more.
----
----
Deletions:
//Importing/exporting from Wikka to other formats//
''Hi guys, just a few thoughts on the fly (I'm sorry I can't follow the new posts on a daily basis: I just moved to the Netherlands and I'm now very busy with writing my phd dissertation, at least until end December).''
I was thinking that one of the conditions that might allow a wiki engine to survive in the long run, besides [[WikkaInternationalization i18n and l10n]] might be its **external integration** with existing document formats.
Many people I've been talking to about Wikka and wikis in general were disappointed by the fact that //"they couldn't copy and paste formatted text from their favorite word processor"// (I omit the name of the word processor) or were reluctant to learn a new syntax.
Giving the user the ability to safely //import// an RTF file (maybe passing through HTML) might drastically improve the visibility of our project. I know that Andrea's uniwakka already allows you to //export// to LaTeX and OpenOffice, and import/export bibtex files - which I find just great if you already use LaTex and OpenOffice. But for the average user (think of people willing to use a wiki as the engine to run their site and with a lot of content already available in DOC or RTF format) non only RTF might be more relevant, but the ability to //import// and not only //export// becomes crucial.
===Ideas for possible import filters===
~- HTML (already possible to use safe html in wiki pages, but see my note below)
~- RTF
~- OpenOffice
~- (LaTeX)
...
===Ideas for possible export filters===
~- HTML (kidding..)
~- PDF (we might just implement an optional php class for generating PDFs on the fly)
~- RTF
~- OpenOffice
~- (LaTex)
~- Text (see script for [[http://www.nivel0.net/ExportMethod wakka]].
...
Does anyone know about existing rtf2wiki projects or, more generally, projects of filters to convert wiki syntax to and from existing formats?
Maybe a basic action to import an HTML document without bothering with the source code (many users don't even know where to look to find the source of a HTML document or do not know that there //is// a source) could also be of some help.
Your thoughts?
-- DarTar
====document_wakka.dot====
Below is a link to a macro/template to convert a document Microsoft© Word 97 or Word 2000 into the Wakka format. It was obtained (as was most of this text, in the French) from the wikini site.
A work of adaptation by David Delon, starting from Macro_word.dot.
Copyright © 2002, David Delon distributed under licence LPG.
Copyright © 2002, Alexis Dupont-Rock distributed under licence LPG. (might be translation from french of GPL).
INSTRUCTIONS: Copy "document_wakka.dot" to the directory in which templates are for your version of Microsoft Word. Often these are found in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Templates\""OtherDocuments"" or C:\Windows\Application Data\Mircosoft\models. (Look for the Normal.dot file to find the exact location).
To use it, start Word.
Choose File->New->Other Documents(Or General)->Document_wakka.dot.
Type text using the styles suggested: normal, list, underlined , bold, title 1, title 2 and title 3.
To generate text into the Wakka format in a new document click on the symbol **W!** beside the file icon.
**Limitations:** It works, but the instruction code that is generated when the macro is activated is in French. It means "The transformed text was copied to the Clipboard: You can place it in wikka using paste (Ctrl-V). Good Luck!" However I have no insights into how to edit this into English in the .dot file (my attempts failed miserably).
You can obtain the file here: [[http://www.wikini.net/download/document_wakka.dot document_wakka.dot]] (right-click to save the file)
--GmBowen
----
==Some references on importing/exporting RTF==
~-[[http://half2.mirrors.phpclasses.org/browse/package/119.html RTF Parse Class]]
~-[[http://www.penguin.cz/~martinmv/index_eng.html rtf2htm]]---The RTF to HTML convertor converts RTF files (in Windows-1250 encoding) to HTML file (in ISO-8859-2 encoding).
~-[[http://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/12758.html RTF Generator Class]]
~-**[[http://freshmeat.net/projects/text_wiki/ Text_wiki]]**---The Text_Wiki package allows you to transform text structured using Wiki rules into any defined target output format, including HTML, LaTeX, RTF, PDF, and more.
----
----
Additions:
~- Text (see script for [[http://www.nivel0.net/ExportMethod wakka]].
Revision [4870]
Edited on 2005-01-19 19:33:17 by GmBowen [msword template for generating wikka output]Additions:
====document_wakka.dot====
Below is a link to a macro/template to convert a document Microsoft© Word 97 or Word 2000 into the Wakka format. It was obtained (as was most of this text, in the French) from the wikini site.
A work of adaptation by David Delon, starting from Macro_word.dot.
Copyright © 2002, David Delon distributed under licence LPG.
Copyright © 2002, Alexis Dupont-Rock distributed under licence LPG. (might be translation from french of GPL).
INSTRUCTIONS: Copy "document_wakka.dot" to the directory in which templates are for your version of Microsoft Word. Often these are found in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Templates\""OtherDocuments"" or C:\Windows\Application Data\Mircosoft\models. (Look for the Normal.dot file to find the exact location).
To use it, start Word.
Choose File->New->Other Documents(Or General)->Document_wakka.dot.
Type text using the styles suggested: normal, list, underlined , bold, title 1, title 2 and title 3.
To generate text into the Wakka format in a new document click on the symbol **W!** beside the file icon.
**Limitations:** It works, but the instruction code that is generated when the macro is activated is in French. It means "The transformed text was copied to the Clipboard: You can place it in wikka using paste (Ctrl-V). Good Luck!" However I have no insights into how to edit this into English in the .dot file (my attempts failed miserably).
You can obtain the file here: [[http://www.wikini.net/download/document_wakka.dot document_wakka.dot]] (right-click to save the file)
--GmBowen
Below is a link to a macro/template to convert a document Microsoft© Word 97 or Word 2000 into the Wakka format. It was obtained (as was most of this text, in the French) from the wikini site.
A work of adaptation by David Delon, starting from Macro_word.dot.
Copyright © 2002, David Delon distributed under licence LPG.
Copyright © 2002, Alexis Dupont-Rock distributed under licence LPG. (might be translation from french of GPL).
INSTRUCTIONS: Copy "document_wakka.dot" to the directory in which templates are for your version of Microsoft Word. Often these are found in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Templates\""OtherDocuments"" or C:\Windows\Application Data\Mircosoft\models. (Look for the Normal.dot file to find the exact location).
To use it, start Word.
Choose File->New->Other Documents(Or General)->Document_wakka.dot.
Type text using the styles suggested: normal, list, underlined , bold, title 1, title 2 and title 3.
To generate text into the Wakka format in a new document click on the symbol **W!** beside the file icon.
**Limitations:** It works, but the instruction code that is generated when the macro is activated is in French. It means "The transformed text was copied to the Clipboard: You can place it in wikka using paste (Ctrl-V). Good Luck!" However I have no insights into how to edit this into English in the .dot file (my attempts failed miserably).
You can obtain the file here: [[http://www.wikini.net/download/document_wakka.dot document_wakka.dot]] (right-click to save the file)
--GmBowen
Additions:
==Some references on importing/exporting RTF==
~-[[http://half2.mirrors.phpclasses.org/browse/package/119.html RTF Parse Class]]
~-[[http://www.penguin.cz/~martinmv/index_eng.html rtf2htm]]---The RTF to HTML convertor converts RTF files (in Windows-1250 encoding) to HTML file (in ISO-8859-2 encoding).
~-[[http://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/12758.html RTF Generator Class]]
~-**[[http://freshmeat.net/projects/text_wiki/ Text_wiki]]**---The Text_Wiki package allows you to transform text structured using Wiki rules into any defined target output format, including HTML, LaTeX, RTF, PDF, and more.
~-[[http://half2.mirrors.phpclasses.org/browse/package/119.html RTF Parse Class]]
~-[[http://www.penguin.cz/~martinmv/index_eng.html rtf2htm]]---The RTF to HTML convertor converts RTF files (in Windows-1250 encoding) to HTML file (in ISO-8859-2 encoding).
~-[[http://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/12758.html RTF Generator Class]]
~-**[[http://freshmeat.net/projects/text_wiki/ Text_wiki]]**---The Text_Wiki package allows you to transform text structured using Wiki rules into any defined target output format, including HTML, LaTeX, RTF, PDF, and more.
