Markdown to Word

No. A preview in your editor is a web page; this is a Word document laid out on A4 or Letter with Word's styles. Headings, bold, italic, strikethrough, inline code, links, quotes, rules, tables and lists all carry over, but the exact fonts and spacing are Word's, not your theme's.

Images written as a data URI go straight in. Images that sit next to the .md file on your disk go in too, if you add them in the second box; the file name in the Markdown is matched against the files you chose. Images pointing at a web address are skipped and counted. Their alt text is left in the document in italics so the gap is visible.

Footnotes, math written in LaTeX, Mermaid or other diagram blocks, and admonition or callout syntax from specific static site generators. Raw HTML in the Markdown is dropped down to its text: a <div> wrapper disappears and the words inside stay. YAML front matter at the top is removed, though a title: line in it is used as the document title. Links pointing at another file or an anchor become plain text.

Yes. Each .md becomes its own .docx. Two or more arrive as a single zip.

Yes. No fonts are embedded, so Word uses whatever it normally uses for those characters on the machine that opens the file. A 5,000-line Markdown file comes out a few hundred kilobytes.

No. The page reads the .md straight from your disk, builds the Word document in the tab, and hands it back as a download. Nothing is sent anywhere; you can watch the network tab while it runs.

Yes. There is a page size list with A4 and Letter, and A4 is the default. The usable text width is worked out from the page you pick, so set it before you press Start rather than changing the paper size in Word afterwards.

Yes, as characters. A ticked item written - [x] starts with ☒ and an open one written - [ ] starts with ☐, followed by the item text with its normal list bullet or number. They are plain text in the document, not clickable form boxes, so ticking one in Word means swapping the character.

Body text is set in Calibri. Code blocks and inline code use Consolas, and inline code gets a light grey background. Since these are Word styles, you can change the font for the whole document by editing the style once in Word.