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DOCX to HTML Conversion Overlaps

From a DOCX to HTML conversion perspective, there are several overlaps between the two formats. Below is a breakdown:

1. Text Content

Both formats support plain text as a fundamental unit. DOCX <w:t> (text) maps directly to HTML text nodes.

2. Headings

DOCX has heading styles (Heading 1, Heading 2, etc.), which map directly to <h1>, <h2>, etc., in HTML.

3. Paragraphs

DOCX uses <w:p> for paragraphs, which can be mapped to <p> tags in HTML.

4. Lists

DOCX supports ordered and unordered lists using <w:num> and <w:ilvl> (list levels), which can be translated to <ol>, <ul>, and <li> in HTML.

5. Tables

DOCX tables (<w:tbl>, <w:tr>, <w:tc>) map to HTML <table>, <tr>, and <td> tags.

6. Styles

Both formats use styles for text formatting:

7. Hyperlinks

DOCX hyperlinks (<w:hyperlink>) map directly to <a href="..."> in HTML.

8. Images

DOCX images (stored in the word/media folder and referenced in <w:drawing>) map to <img> tags in HTML.

9. Metadata

DOCX metadata (<cp:coreProperties> for title, author, etc.) can map to <meta> tags in HTML.

10. Line Breaks

DOCX <w:br> maps to HTML <br>.

11. Inline Styling

DOCX allows inline styles (via <w:rPr>), which can be mapped to inline CSS in HTML, such as:

Challenges & Non-Overlaps

While there are many overlaps, DOCX has several features that do not map cleanly to HTML:

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