{# Als einziges Symbol OHNE fill-Attribut: Der Stern zeigt seinen Zustand ueber die Flaeche (.sts-star[aria-pressed="true"] svg { fill: currentColor }). Ein fill am symbol waere ein Praesentationsattribut und schluege die geerbte CSS-Angabe - der gemerkte Stern bliebe dann eine Kontur. #} {# Bedienungssymbole des Notizblocks. Quelle: Lucide (ISC-Lizenz), wie in der Design-Uebergabe "Alltagswerkzeuge v2". Geometrisch statt handgezeichnet: sie stehen in Leisten neben Text, nicht als Kategoriezeichen. #}
Small Things Sorted

Save Markdown as Word

Real styles and real lists - not HTML under a different extension.

Stays on your device – The text stays on your device. Converting and saving happen in your browser - nothing is uploaded.

Headings become real Word styles and lists become real lists, so the document can be edited on and will take a table of contents. Images are not embedded.

What you type is processed in your browser and never sent to us.

How to do it

  1. Paste the Markdown

    Or open a .md file.

  2. Create

    The file is built in your browser.

  3. Open in Word

    Headings and lists are editable.

What this is for

The route often suggested - saving HTML with a .doc extension - is not one: Word opens it, but the result is a web page in a Word window. Styles, outline levels and real lists are exactly what someone exporting to Word wants, and only the real format has them.

What comes out here is a real .docx: headings carry the Heading 1 to Heading 6 styles, so Word can build a table of contents from them; lists become numbered or bulleted lists, tables become tables, and links are clickable.

Common questions

Yes - a .docx per the Office Open XML specification, with style, numbering and relationship parts. Not HTML under another extension.

No. A Markdown image points at an address, and fetching it would send your data to a stranger after all - and would fail for most hosts anyway. The alt text and address stay, and the tool says how many are affected.

Yes. The headings carry the standard styles including their outline level.

It is left out, and the number of skipped sections is reported. Word has no equivalent for arbitrary HTML.

Missing a tool? Tell us which one.