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I prefer to keep the resulting Word file simple, with sub-and superscript formatting in Word instead of an equation object. One issue that I came across is that using LaTeX Math mode in-line, via $.$, triggers the creation of equation editor objects in the converted Word file. I found that conversion with pandoc requires the least amount of time, meaning the least amount of work spent on fixing problems in the resulting Word file. I haven’t found any other negative points for LaTeX2RTF, to be honest.Suppose you have a LaTeX article, with plenty of literature references included via BibTeX, and you need to convert it to MS Word.Eventually I did find the BST file I needed. This isn’t my preferred solution because you risk making mistakes if you change the references during one of your revisions (that may not seem like a big deal now, but just wait til you’re ready to click “Submit” and one of your co-authors asks for one last revision that changes all your references around!). An alternative is to find a similar citation style and just manually correct the references by hand. Normally getting the right bib style file this isn’t a problem for IEEE or other technical journals, but then again, you don’t need to convert to Word to submit your manuscript there! For medical and social sciences journals, you may very well be unable to find a suitable bst file. If you want to use a different citation style not already available for latex, it can be a real pain to create or edit a bst file (and this is one of the reasons I wanted to use Pandoc!).

You may want to generate a different output filename to help your co-authors keep track of the current revision number/version. If you use the GUI, the tex filename is used as the output filename by default.

If you use the command line option, you can also predefine the output filename (like in Pandoc), as well as other options.

Don’t need to worry about going through your 1000 references to find non-ascii characters (not a trivial task!) – if it compiles under Latex, it’ll work under LaTeX2RTF.

No effort required to get figure and table references to show up correctly.

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For issues, refer to the user’s manual or the support page.

Voila! You should have a nicely formatted document.

Run LaTeX2RTF via either the command line or the GUI – I haven’t tried the command line option yet, only the GUI, and its usage is pretty self-explanatory.

bbl files (normally you need to run latex -> bibtex -> latex -> latex)

Compile your latex file using your favorite latex editor/compiler so that you generate the.

Check out the jabbrv package if you need to use journal abbreviations in your citations.

Make sure you have a valid latex (tex) file, biblio file, bst file (for the citation style), and any other files you need for the file to compile properly.

Follow the installation & usage instructions here.

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Download LaTeX2RTF here (I’m using the current Win32 version but by the time you’ve read this there’s probably a newer version out, so check the website first).

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How to use LaTeX2RTF to convert from LaTex to Word formats

Sources of latex bibliography (bst) filesīTW, this post from 2011 is worth checking out too, as it mentions several other options for converting from LaTeX to another format.

Basic instructions on how to use LaTeX2RTF.

Part 3 (sometime in the future) will come back to Pandoc. Today I’ll explain how to use a nice program called LaTeX2RTF to achieve similar results and get everything to show up more or less as intended. In my last post, I explained how I used Pandoc to convert from LaTeX to Word (doc, docx) and Word-compatible (RTF) formats, but I had some issues with getting figure references and numbers to show up.

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