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. itexwb.exe supports this additional switch:
| -$h | Generate HTML |
For example, to generate an HTML output out of a LATEX document mypaper.tex, you would generally write
| C:> itexwb -$h <209w mypaper
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| C:> itexwb -$h &latexw mypaper |
Notice the use of the format files <209w and &latexw. These formats are essentially LATEX2.09 and LATEX2E, with minor modifications and customized font assignments; the explanation and details can be found below. if you are using Win95 or Win/NT, you can actually enter the above lines on the command line. Under Win3.1, where there is no command line, you should enter this line from the [File]/[Run] prompt. In general, running a command-line application from Win3.1 is not going to be pleasant, and we strongly suggest running the TeXpider from the VTEX shell. For you convenience we have provided a couple of batch files: l2etohtm.bat and 209tohtm.bat for correspondingly LATEX2E and LATEX2.09. 
Before actually compiling the document, you must make small changes to you source:
| - | in the \documentstyle line (LATEX2.09), insert the export style. This change will have no effect on normal TEX compilation but will provide structural guidelines to the TeXpider.
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| - | if you are using LATEX2E, you should add \usepackage{export} to your document.
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| - | In both cases, if you are using the leqno style, you should include the expleqno style instead.
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| - | In almost all cases, the export.sty should be the last style included. In LATEX2E, it is best to place \usepackage{export} just before \begin{document}. |
The output of the HTML conversion (.htm and .gif files) is written into the directory mypaper.i2h. 
To convert a LATEX document within the VTEX/Windows shell, use the [Run]/[Convert to RTF/HTML] menu option.
At this time there is no intention to produce a Small version of the program
