问题
I'm using google docs, and some templates we are using were created using MS-Office.
The resulting HTML is fat and ugly, and the 500KB per doc limitation on google makes some cleanup mandatory.
I was able to find redundant "style" attributes and move them to some CSS class, and rename the most redundant classes names to shorter ones, which makes me save about 50% of the original size.
Are you aware of some existing tools/scripts/lib which could do this painful job for me, or at least help me to write this magic tool ?
Thanks in advance !
EDIT: I gave a try to both tidy, demoronizer and "manual rewrite":
- Input : 140Kb
- Tidy'ed : 110Kb
- Demoronized : 135Kb
So my favorite answer will be "rewrite it!"
Thanks !
回答1:
MS-Office makes crappy HTML, period. You're better of spending time rebuilding the HTML from the original text than trying to walk through that minefield.
I made a few macros that do some search/replace functions on Word to do basic things like wrap <p> tags around paragraphs and stuff like that, then re-markup the whole thing from scratch.
回答2:
You could try tidy it will clean up many things.
回答3:
Without commenting on its name, I could mention demoronizer, which the author describes as:
...a Perl program available for downloading from this site which corrects numerous errors and incompatibilities in HTML generated by, or edited with, Microsoft applications.
YMMV.
回答4:
One of my favourite utilties now is actually Windows Live Writer - it does a neat job of stripping rubbish out of Word doc files. Some might disagree but I use it quite often!
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/458249/tools-to-reduce-generated-html-size