[martin_fierro]

I think Microsoft Word (97 and later) has that feature.

[endthematrix]

Click on the HTML SANDBOX keyord above.

[stylin19a]

Here's a web based converter

http://www.newbiehangout.com/convert/Mt2h.cgi

[LibFreeOrDie]

If you have Word 2003, you can use Save As to save a regular Word doc as any of the following:

Single File Web Page
Web Page
Web Page, Filtered

To find out how they differ, look in the online help's Table of Contents, under Word And The Web > Creating Web Pages.

(You have similar options in earlier versions of Word, such as Save As HTML, ...)

Word also has Web templates.

[stylin19a]

How about a free converter

http://www.snapfiles.com/get/easytexttohtml.html

[stylin19a]

How about a free table to html converter

http://www.snapfiles.com/get/asctt.html

[PAR35]

Free options:

Download the full Mozilla suite (Not Firefox, which is just the browser) from Mozilla.org. It has a simple, decent HTML editor.

Download OpenOffice. The text editor in it is the equal to, or superior to Word, and you can save as HTML, as I recall.

[Dashing Dasher]

I'll tell you a secret.

You can use Thunderbird (http://www.mozilla.org/products/thunderbird/)- the email client from the people who brought you Firefox - to convert your HTML.

Type in your text as you'd like to see it posted - then click on: Insert/HTML - copy and paste from the little window into your posting.

Ta'da!

[sharktrager]

Another idea...if you have word, type what you want and then save it as an html doc.

Scared Bunny Blog
Not for the timid

[Khurkris]

NoteTab

Notetab lite is their free version and it is an amazing program.
I think it has what you want and a HECK of a lot more.

[backhoe]

Asphalt, you just want to make something look like it appears in HTML without doing the coding?
( Set your secret Vast Right Wing Conspiracy decoder ring to "stun"-- I'm about to reveal a trick of the trade... )

Get Outlook Express going, "create mail," be sure you have enabled the view source function ( punch "view," then "source edit," and a lower taskbar will appear in the email for "source." )and cut & paste what you want to see.

When done, poke the "source" in the lower taskbar, and you can see- and copy- the embedded HTML. This works ( most of the time ) on most web pages and for text and graphics.

Also, although it's been a while since I've used it, Netscape has a built-in HTML editor... what the "H," you might try it- it's a free download.