RTFtoHTML documentation is included (in HTML format) in
the general distribution. You may find the latest information
at http://www/sunpack.com/RTF - as well as the latest
version.

RTFtoHTML is shareware. If you use it, please send
$29.00 (US) to 
Chris Hector
6195 Sinclair Rd.
Mound, MN. 55364

Read the file License.htm for details.

To contact me, send email to 
chris@sunpack.com

Here is a brief description of the options (in man-page style)



-hlevel 
       to split the document at headings of level level, 
-c 
       to create a table of contents, and 
-x 
       to create an index (of course, this requires index entries to be in the RTF document)

These should suffice in most cases. When invoking rtftohtml without any arguments, a list of all
available options is printed. Following is a complete and detailed list of all available command
line options, sorted alphabetically:

-c 
       Generate a table of contents on a separate page (the title page itself normally only
       contains the level-1-headings). 
-G 
       Indicates that no graphics files should be written. The hypertext links to the graphics
       files will still be generated. This is a performance feature for when you are
       re-translating a document and the graphics have not changed. 
-hlevel 
       This tells rtftohtml to split the generated HTML document at all headings of level,
       thus creating a separate HTML file for the contents of every section at that level. If
       level is 0, only one HTML file will be created with a table of contents at the top of the
       HTML file. If level is omitted, rtftohtml will create a separate HTML file for every
       section.
       For example, -h1 only splits the HTML-File when a level-1-heading is encountered. All
       lower level headings will be internally referenced from the top of the respective
       HTML-File.
       This option is also required for the -c and -x options. 
-i 
       Indicates that imbedded graphics should be linked into the main document using an
       IMG tag. The default is to use an HREF style link. 
-N file 
       If the -h option has been given, this option allows you to tell rtftohtml that it should
       read the description for the navigation panels it produces from file file. Navigation
       panels are described in more detail in section Navigation panels. 
-o filename 
       Indicates that the basic output file name should be filename. If any other files are
       created (such as for graphics), the basename of the other files will be filename 
       without ".rtf" if it is present in the name. 
-P extension 
       Use extension as the extension for any links to graphics files. The default for this is
       "gif". 
-s 
       Use short filenames when splitting the HTML output. In this case the HTML-files are
       simply numbered. If this option is not present the file-names contain the first eight
       characters of the first heading contained in the respective files. 
-t 
       Place external references to headlines near the top of the page. (Default is that they
       occur at the and of the page.) 
-T title 
       Use title as the document title. This overrides any title supplied within the RTF-file
       (see also section Supplying a title).
       (Note: Stock rtftohtml uses this switch to prevent the generation of a table of 
       contents.
       Since this conflicts with rtftoweb's ToC-handling anyway, I have redefined this
       command line switch.) 
-x 
       Generate an index. This works by gathering all the index entries of the RTF-File and
       inserting an invisible anchor at that place. 
-X text 
       By default, rtftohtml inserts index anchors without any text, thus producing "empty
       anchors" which most Web browsers have no problems with. Unfortunately there is one
       prominent exception to this statement: NCSA Mosaic. Mosaic requires anchors to
       contain at least one non-blank character, otherwise they are not recognized. This option
       lets you use text as the text of such anchors when using Mosaic as your Web browser,
       e.g. "-X ·".