Htmlize

screenshot of Htmlize

Convert buffer text and decorations to HTML.

Overview

Htmlize is an impressive tool for anyone looking to convert text buffers and their associated formatting into HTML seamlessly. This package is particularly useful for developers and writers who often work in Emacs and need to export their content in a web-friendly format. With its straightforward commands, users can generate HTML outputs efficiently, whether it's for a single file or multiple files at once.

The convenience of switching to a new buffer for easy editing of HTML code is a big plus. Additionally, the variety of HTML output types enables flexibility depending on your project needs. Overall, Htmlize simplifies the process of HTML conversion from Emacs, making it a must-have for users looking for a high level of integration and functionality.

Features

  • Easy Conversion: Simply switch to the desired buffer and run M-x htmlize-buffer to instantly create an HTML version of your content.

  • Multiple File Support: The M-x htmlize-many-files command allows for batch processing of files, meaning you can convert several documents at once without manual intervention.

  • Flexible Output Types: Choose from three HTML output types: css, inline-css for better handling of code snippets, or a simpler font option which does not rely on CSS for rendering.

  • Direct File Conversion: Use M-x htmlize-file to convert a file directly to HTML and save it as FILE.html effortlessly.

  • Compatibility with Older Emacs: Htmlize aims for compatibility with various Emacs versions, ensuring a broader range of users can benefit from its functionality.

  • Non-Interactive Use: Htmlize can be incorporated into your Emacs Lisp code, allowing for non-interactive calls that return the HTML directly without changing the current buffer.

  • Terminal Support: Works well even in non-windowing Emacs sessions, although results may be minimal due to terminal color limitations.

  • User Engagement: The package encourages users to provide feedback, making it community-driven and continuously improved based on user suggestions.