All HTML guides

What publishing a page actually requires, four routes that work, and how to decide whether the page should be findable in search or only by link.

Four ways to publish an HTML file to the web, what each asks of you, and the checks that decide whether the page arrives whole for the reader.

How to publish an HTML report in Jenkins with the HTML Publisher plugin, why the report loses its styling, and how to share it with people outside Jenkins.

Why an HTML report published as a pipeline artifact downloads instead of rendering, the options that do display it, and how to share it outside DevOps.

Two ways to deploy an HTML website on Netlify without GitHub: drag the folder onto Netlify Drop, or deploy from the CLI. Plus what updates cost.

Five free ways to deploy an HTML, CSS and JS website, with what each one asks for first. Drag and drop, CLI, repository, and the one-paste route.

Yes. Import turns an HTML file into Notion pages and blocks, while the /html block from Notion 3.6 runs the file as written. Which one to use, and when a link fits.

Facebook posts take plain text, so HTML cannot be posted directly. Put the page at an address, add Open Graph tags, and post the link as a preview card.

How to embed an HTML link in PowerPoint, when to use a web viewer add-in instead, and why a screenshot on the slide plus a link is the reliable pairing.

How to embed an HTML link in an Outlook email, why a live page cannot sit inside the message, and the Insert as Text route when HTML is the email itself.

Four ways to convert HTML to Word, from opening the file directly to running pandoc. What each keeps, what it drops, and when to send a link instead.

The routes that convert Word to HTML, why Save as Web Page produces thousands of lines, and how to get clean markup with images that travel with the file.

How to turn a Word document into an HTML email, why the exported markup fails in mail clients, and the table and inline style rules that actually hold up.

Turn a Word table into an HTML table without the fixed widths and Office markup. Three routes, the header row fix, and how to make it fit a phone.

Upload the file to Drive and open it with Google Docs, or paste from a browser. What each route keeps, why charts arrive blank, and when to keep the page.

Google Slides has no HTML import. The routes that work are images per section, a PowerPoint file to import, or keeping the page and linking from a slide.

Move a table from a page into a spreadsheet. The import function, paste behaviour, and what breaks when the table is built for layout.

How to get HTML out of Google Docs, what the zipped export actually contains, why the images break when you move the file, and how to publish the result.

Two ways to import HTML into Google Docs, what the converter keeps, and what it silently drops. Plus what to do when the page is a dashboard, not prose.

Embed a document in a page, or publish the content instead. What the embed shows, what it asks of the reader, and when a plain page is the better answer.

Colours dropped, columns collapsed, tables split mid page. The print settings and CSS rules that make a PDF export match what is on screen.

Three ways to force a PDF export onto a single page: print scaling, a custom @page size, or cutting the content. When each one is the right call.

Browser printing keeps links clickable. Image based export does not. Why relative links die in a PDF, and how to write addresses out for paper.

Every browser exports PDF unmarked. Where watermarks actually come from, how to remove the header and footer line, and what to do about a marked file.

Three ways to turn an HTML file into a PDF on macOS, where the Save as PDF option hides in each dialog, and the setting that keeps the colours.

Chrome exports PDF without an extension. What extensions add, what permissions they ask for, and the three cases where one is worth installing.

Why conversion produces a wall of positioned divs, the three routes available, and how to tell in ten seconds whether your PDF can convert at all.

Converting a PDF to HTML with CSS gives you absolute positions, not layout. What is in the generated stylesheet, what to delete, and how to make it reflow.

How to convert Markdown to HTML with a converter, an editor, a build step, or a script. What each route gives you, and how to end up with a readable page.

GitHub Pages converts Markdown to HTML for you through Jekyll. How to switch it on, when to convert the files yourself, and what .nojekyll changes.

Three ways to turn Markdown into HTML in VS Code: the built-in preview, a print-to-HTML extension, and a build task. What each makes, and how to style it.

How to convert HTML to PNG with devtools, a headless browser, html2canvas, or a converter page. Which keeps fonts and charts intact, and what each loses.

How to convert HTML to JPG in a browser, a script, or a converter page. Why text goes fuzzy at low quality, and when PNG is the better choice.

HTML does not convert cleanly to SVG. The foreignObject route, the layout engine route, and when a PNG or a link is the answer instead.

How to turn an HTML page or animation into a GIF: screen recorder, frame capture in a headless browser, and the ffmpeg palette step that fixes colour.

Three ways to turn an HTML page into an MP4: screen recording, browser video capture, and deterministic frame rendering with ffmpeg. Settings that matter.

Three ways to get an HTML page into Figma: an import plugin, pasted SVG, or a flat image. What each keeps as editable layers and what it flattens.

Get a table from a page into Excel. Paste, import, and export routes, and why merged cells and layout tables break all three.

How to generate a Word file from HTML in JavaScript. html-docx-js, the docx builder, and the .doc blob trick, with what each one loses.

Export HTML to PDF from the print dialog, a headless browser, or a library. The print stylesheet rules that stop pages breaking in the wrong place.

Publish your HTML, create a QR code for its link, and test the result. Includes an event-page example you can open, copy, and update without reprinting.

A QR code cannot contain a file. Put the file at an address and encode that, which also means you can replace the file without reprinting.

Turning HTML into a URL takes one paste, not a deployment. What an address actually requires, the four routes compared, and why the file itself is not one.

Online HTML to link tools all return an address. They differ on expiry, on editing later, and on who can open it. How to pick, in one table.

Most people want one specific thing fixed. Five categories of Notion alternative, what each is good at, and a ten minute test that beats a feature chart.

Seat cost, permissions, search and what outsiders see. The four things that decide a team workspace, plus a migration order that does not strand links.

What self hosting a workspace involves: backups, upgrades, certificates, storage. When it is worth it, when a hybrid split is better, and how to test.

Open source and self hosted are not the same thing. What the licence gives you, the categories worth evaluating, and how to check a project is still alive.

No AI can mean three different things. What to check in the settings and in the terms, and which categories of tool genuinely stay quiet.

Two ways to get AI into a workspace: features inside the tool, or drafting in a chat and pasting the result. What each is good at, and where each fails.

One person does not need permissions, guest roles or admin panels. What to keep, what to drop, and the four categories that fit solo work.

OneNote, Loop, SharePoint and Teams cover most of a workspace if you already pay for them. Where each fits, and the one gap they leave for outbound pages.

Google Workspace already covers most of what teams use Notion for, except one thing: a page that renders HTML at a stable address. Where each side fits.

Teams leave Confluence for four different reasons, and each one points at a different replacement. Sort by job first, then compare tools.

Free wiki options split into three kinds, and only one of them stays free as the team grows. How to tell them apart before you migrate anything.

Self hosting a wiki is a real answer when data residency requires it. The comparison that matters is operational load per page read, not the feature list.

SharePoint, OneNote, Loop and Teams cover most wiki jobs on a licence you already pay for. Where each one fits, and the one gap none of them closes.

Documentation fails for reasons a wiki cannot fix: staleness and findability. Compare replacements by how cheap a correction is, not by feature count.

Three routes for putting HTML on a Confluence page, why pasted markup turns into plain text, and when linking to a rendered page beats embedding it.

PDF fixes the layout and freezes the content. HTML adapts and stays current. A row by row comparison and the cases where each one is the right answer.