Richard ZachThe #open #logic textbook forall x: Calgary (original by @News4wombats) is now available in HTML with extra #accessibility features for #blind students #a11y #OER #opentextbook https://openlogicproject.org/2023/07/27/forall-x-now-in-html-for-extra-accessibility/
I wrote some technical notes on what was involved in converting #TeXLaTeX to #HTML and making it #accessible #a11y https://richardzach.org/2023/07/converting-latex-to-html-technical-notes/
Julian Fietkau@rrrichardzach Thanks for the report, a lot of that sounds very promising! I've tried tex4ht but the semantic quality of the output was so atrocious that it still seemed faster to do the conversion completely by hand than try to clean up the conversion result to my standards. So for everything on 
https://fietkau.science/publications that's what I still do. I'm curious what @ACM uses for their Digital Library HTML conversions, those look pretty good as well.
https://fietkau.science/publications that's what I still do. I'm curious what @ACM uses for their Digital Library HTML conversions, those look pretty good as well.
Charles@rrrichardzach
LyX allows users to import LaTeX documents by parsing them; it allows any such document to be imported by putting ERT (Evil Red Text) tags around text it can't parse. It is a bit like your first option except more general; that is, it would be quite similar to your first option if you insisted on restricting yourself to documents that can be parsed.
LyX allows users to import LaTeX documents by parsing them; it allows any such document to be imported by putting ERT (Evil Red Text) tags around text it can't parse. It is a bit like your first option except more general; that is, it would be quite similar to your first option if you insisted on restricting yourself to documents that can be parsed.