Python code to combine simple HTMLs into a Word document while preserving the style
Budget: £10 – £20 GBP
I am looking for a Python developer to create a code that combines multiple simple HTML files (with tables) into a Word document while preserving the original style. The desired output format for the Word document is .docx.
The HTMLs should be combined as they are, without any modifications to their appearance or formatting. Each HTML page should begin in a new page in the word document.
I am not expecting a generic HTML to word code. As long as your code works fine for the kind of HTMLs I will provide, it is fine. The code should be able to run on Ubuntu 20.04, and optionally on Windows as well.
Ideal skills and experience for this project include:
- Strong proficiency in Python programming
- Experience working with HTML and Word document manipulation
- Knowledge of libraries or frameworks for handling HTML and Word documents (May be Pandoc, python-docx,)
- Familiarity with the Ubuntu 20.04 operating system (and optionally Windows)
Please note that the project does not involve creating or modifying the HTML files themselves, but rather combining them into a Word document while preserving their original style.
The HTMLs should be combined as they are, without any modifications to their appearance or formatting. Each HTML page should begin in a new page in the word document.
I am not expecting a generic HTML to word code. As long as your code works fine for the kind of HTMLs I will provide, it is fine. The code should be able to run on Ubuntu 20.04, and optionally on Windows as well.
Ideal skills and experience for this project include:
- Strong proficiency in Python programming
- Experience working with HTML and Word document manipulation
- Knowledge of libraries or frameworks for handling HTML and Word documents (May be Pandoc, python-docx,)
- Familiarity with the Ubuntu 20.04 operating system (and optionally Windows)
Please note that the project does not involve creating or modifying the HTML files themselves, but rather combining them into a Word document while preserving their original style.