As with the previous suggestions, if you want to import to InDesign directly you will have to first change the extension of the file to XML.
You can parse the HTML outside of InDesign or during import. To use the XSLT you would change the extension of the HTML file to XML and then load the XSLT from the XML import dialog.Ĭreate an XSLT that converts the HTML to XML directly.
DATA MERGE INDESIGN CS5.5 CODE
The XSLT can be written to ignore the scripts and other code that isn't necessary. If you use the XSLT to convert HTML references to XML image references, InDesign will also import the images themselves. A better way to import the HTML contents is to create an XSLT that will select only the element and contents that you desire.Ĭreate an XSLT that selects only the contents of the HTML file that you desire, for example the, , elements. This method, however brings in a lot of trash and junk you probably don't want or need. I have done this several times as an experiment and it works as long as the file is well-formed. InDesign is very literal in the file naming area. You can use InDesign's XML import feature to import HTML if you first save the HTML file with an. InDesign will fail to import any file that is not well-formed. All tags must be properly closed, balanced and nested. HTML if written to XHTML standards is basically XML. It's not very powerful back then, but since CS3 it has been improved. InDesign has been able to import XML from version CS, at least. Since I can't see a sample of the HTML to give an education answer, I'll give you several possible answers: There are several possible answers to this question.
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