HTM to DOTM Converter

HTM (HyperText Markup Language) is the standard markup language used to create web pages. It is used to structure content on the web, including text, images, and links.

HTM files contain text and formatting instructions that define the structure of web content, such as headings, paragraphs, lists, and links. HTM files are almost identical to HTML files, and the two extensions (.htm and .html) can be used interchangeably.

HTM files can be opened with any web browser, such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, and Microsoft Edge. Simply double-click on the file, and it will open in your default web browser.

For editing HTM files, you can use text editors like Notepad, Sublime Text, or Visual Studio Code, which are commonly used by web developers.

HTM files are essentially the same as HTML files, so there is no need to convert them. If you need to change the extension, simply rename the file from .htm to .html or vice versa.

If you need to convert HTM content into another format like PDF, you can use online conversion tools or save the page as a PDF directly from the web browser using the 'Print' option.

DOTM is a Microsoft Word document template format that allows the inclusion of macros, which are small programs or scripts that automate tasks within the document. The .dotm extension indicates that the template contains macros.

This format is often used to create reusable document templates with pre-built macros that can enhance productivity by automating repetitive tasks or adding customized features to documents.

DOTM files can be opened with Microsoft Word (2007 and later) on Windows and macOS systems. When you open a DOTM file, you can create a new document based on the template.

Be cautious when opening DOTM files from unknown sources, as they may contain malicious macros. Ensure your antivirus and macro security settings are configured properly.

Converting DOTM files is simple using an online document converter. Upload your DOTM file and select your desired output format, such as DOCX, PDF, or another template format.

This process ensures that any content from the template can be used in a more compatible format, without losing macros and formatting.