Testing HTML Export With Tex4ht: 1 Overview of Steps
Testing HTML Export With Tex4ht: 1 Overview of Steps
LianTze Lim
Abstract
Your abstract. Ça va? (Yes accented characters work.)
1 Overview of Steps
1. I tweaked the latexmkrc file so that make4ht is run along with pdflatex,
so the HTML export is done only if you set your project to be compiled
with pdflatex.
(make4ht doesn’t work well with fontspec; I haven’t time to try this
workflow with XeLaTeX nor LuaLaTeX yet. So let’s just leave it at
pdflatex first, yeah?)
1.1 Caveats
• This is an experimental hackety hack – things may just not work!
More a proof-of-concept rather than a stable solution on Overleaf at
present.
1
Figure 1: This frog was uploaded to Overleaf via the project menu. The
.jpg file will be used as-is in the HTML export.
2 Introduction
Your introduction goes here!
2
Item Quantity
Widgets 42
Gadgets 13
1. Like this,
. . . or bullet points . . .
• Like this,
3
the journey
Origin Destination
Concept Explanation
Idea Text
4 Tikz Drawings
TikZ drawings will be output as SVG, which should be rendered by most
modern browsers. However you need to use a patched copy of pgfsys-tex4ht.def
for things to work.
References
[1] NTLK Project. Natural Language Toolkit (NLTK) 3.0 documentation,
2015.
[2] Francis Bond, Lian Tze Lim, Enya Kong Tang, and Hammam Riza. The
Combined Wordnet Bahasa. NUSA: Linguistic studies of languages in
and around Indonesia, 57:83–100, 2014.