This is an old question, but the problem is probably perennial. Do you have a link or clue for this kind of procedure? So, I think is faster than try and try IDML procedures.Īnother procedure - better, because it allows to express things like footnotes - is to prepare a direct convertion from XML to MS-Word, by a XSLT that transforms XML into DOCX or RFT. It is not perfect for all applications, but avoids use of non-standard conversion by IDML, avoid to learn IDML, avoid IDML limitations, and avoids risks of IDML bugs. This procedure is better than IDML because use directaly the XHTML as content source for InDesign. The classes (item 2) will be automatically transformed by InDesign styles. Import each DOC from a "template" (item 1) file clone at InDesign.Convert all my (X)HTML files to DOC, automatically using Python OpenDocument Converter.Adapt my (X)HTML files to express all relevant styles with CSS class names (not by style attribute neither by strange class names).PS: they are all visible (listed) in a HTML+CSS exporting. Check my InDesign "template" file, that will be used as "importer": styles with legible names must by defined.
The only way that I can use today (2013) is this (semi-automatic) procedure: The biggest problem arises when we have many files.Ī solution by batch processing (a lot of articles) Adobe products are "closed" for universal standards (!) importation, like to import XHTML.
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