> <\body> and > > supports reasonably good converters to and . A document can be exported to using . makes moderate use of in order to improve the presentation of the generated . By default, does its best in order to render formulas using existing / primitives. When selecting Html|Use MathML>, all formulas will be exported as . Notice that this requires you to save the generated documents using the extension. Similarly, the user may force to export all mathematical formulas as images using Html|Export formulas as images>. If your destination file is called , then the images are stored in the same directory in files , > and so on. Even when formulas are not exported as images, notice that all graphics drawn using are exported in this way. In particular, the exportation of a file with pictures may give rise to the creation of additional image files. You may also force arbitrary content to be exported as an image using . also provides a facility for the creation of entire websites. For this, you just have to regroup the files for your website into a single directory. Using you may now convert all files in this directory to files in a new directory. The conversion procedure recursively traverses all subdirectories and all non- files are simply copied. generation> The following environment variables can be used to customize the generation: <\description> >The title of your exported document. >A cascaded style sheet for your exported document. >An external file to be executed before the body. >A script to be executed before the body. You may also use the following macros: <\indent> <\explain> <|explain> Associate a CSS class to the content , optionally inside a separate tag. <\explain> <|explain> Associate a CSS style to the content , optionally inside a separate tag. <\explain|> Execute a script from the file . <\explain|> Execute the script . In addition, given a macro , you may customize the rendering of the tag when exporting to by defining a macro with the same number of arguments. For instance, by putting the declaration <\tm-fragment> >>>> inside your style file, all strong text will be exported to using a bold red font. also contains a rudimentary input converter for in . Most of HTML 2.0 and parts of HTML 3.0 are currently supported. However, no browsing facilities have been added yet. The converter also contains a reasonably complete input converter for embedded fragments. When importing HTML documents, files whose names start with or will be downloaded from the web using . If you compiled yourself, then you can download from\ <\verbatim> \ \ ftp://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/wget/ In the binary distributions, we have included . >