Convert TXT to HTML
A text file becomes an HTML page where line breaks and space-aligned columns stay exactly as they were.
Convert TXT to HTML when text has to open in a browser: a log to show, an instruction to publish, an export for someone who has nothing but a browser tab.
What happens when you convert TXT to HTML
The text lands on the page inside a block where the browser keeps the spaces and never joins lines together. Markup is not guessed from the content: no headings, paragraphs or lists appear, and a line stays a line.
What does survive is everything that falls apart in an ordinary document: blank lines between blocks, leading indents, and columns aligned with spaces.
- Angle brackets and ampersands are shown as characters instead of being read as tags.
- The font is monospaced, so ASCII drawings and columns line up.
- The file opens with a double click and drags nothing else along.
When the text has to become a document with headings and styles, the TXT to DOCX converter builds it. For sending and printing there is the TXT to PDF converter.
How to convert
- Upload your TXT file to this page.
- Check that the target format is HTML.
- Start the conversion and wait for the finished file.
- Open the result in a browser.
Frequently asked questions
Will headings and paragraphs appear?
No. The source had no markup, and the conversion does not invent any: the text is shown as it is, line after line.
Will a table drawn with spaces fall apart?
It will not. The spaces are kept and the font has a fixed width, so the columns stay aligned. In a Word document that same table would drift.
More about the formats
What the format is, how to open it and how it differs from the others.