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A DOC or DOCX is a document file created in a word processor, such as Microsoft Word or Google Docs. A DOC file uses various bits of information from the system to create a page layout. For example, it will pull installed fonts from the system to display the text. This makes DOCs relatively small in size and easy to edit and manipulate.
You could certainly try using one of those Word --> HTML converter websites I've provided above to see the results you might get. (There are other conversion websites out there, too.) However, if you're not getting the results you're looking for, it might be easiest to just re-create the content pages directly in Canvas...even though it might take some extra time on your end. Keep in mind that spacing, indents, etc. (which you also mentioned) won't be the same in Canvas as you are familiar with in Word documents. My friend, @chriscas, had a great explanation of this a few weeks back in another topic, but I don't remember exactly what he said, so I'll defer to him if he'd like to chime in.
I would like to collaborate with colleagues who do not use LaTeX and want a 'Track Changes' function. Therefore, I would like to convert my TeX files into Microsoft Word format. I tried grindeq and tex2word which both work up to the point where I use the first linguistic example.I am using the linguex package for glossing, e.g.
With the programs I tried for one the formatting is not taken over (word1 and gloss1 and word-2 and gloss-2 are supposed to be aligned) and in tex2word the command for small caps (namely \sc) is interpreted for the whole following text (also some comments are printed and references don't work; in grindeq the tables don't look perfect)
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