3
I've installed OOoLatex (macro fails) I've installed latex2rtf - can't load the resume style (although latex plays with it nicely)
Help
3
I've installed OOoLatex (macro fails) I've installed latex2rtf - can't load the resume style (although latex plays with it nicely)
Help
1
My halfhearted answer
As I noted in a comment, I think you're best off trying to get oolatex to work. There are other conversion routines (the link below has links to many), but I don't know of any beyond oolatex that can handle arbitrary LaTeX packages.
My real answer
If the reason you're asking is because some potential employer is insisting on having your resume/CV in Word format, then I'd definitely follow the advice here: "How Can I Convert Math-Less LaTeX Documents into Microsoft Word" (Stack Exchange); arjay's answer.
0
Maybe latex2rtf can't find the latex style files? Try copying them into the same directory as the file that you are converting.
I had run:
latex CV
and I've got proper dvi
then, latex2rtf CV
CV.tex:3 Document format <res> unknown, using article format
CV.tex:3 Package/option 'margin' unknown.
CV.tex:3 Package/option 'line' unknown.
CV.tex:6 Unknown command '\name'
CV.tex:7 Error! Could not find <\end{resume}> – zalun – 2010-03-06T01:19:04.050
latex2rtf does decently well with normal text documents, but it doesn't really have the means for making use of special packages like this. – frabjous – 2010-10-07T22:28:46.893
1Maybe PDF is an option? – Tadeusz A. Kadłubowski – 2010-04-08T07:08:01.677
How does oolatex fail, exactly? That's really your best bet. No other converter I'm aware of is going to be able to handle unusual .sty files. (Though I don't really imagine any of them are going to be able to convert a resume well.) – frabjous – 2010-10-07T22:26:17.227