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I'm currently working on a developer's manual to go with an application I'm making for work. I wrote a simple script to go through all of my code, and parse all of my comments into a LaTeX document, and then added some additional reference material I wrote. My work term is coming to an end soon, however, and I don't want to leave them stranded with a document they can't change or update in the future. LaTeX is certainly not standard-issue stuff here, we use mostly Microsoft Office products. My LaTeX document makes extensive use of in-document links to other sections (mainly with the hyperref package), so I'm trying my best to not have to rewrite the entire document. This is why I would prefer to keep the structure of the document over the appearance (I can change appearance later, I just want to keep all of my crosslinks). Is there any kind of application which can parse my TeX source, and convert it into an equivalent Microsoft Word document (any version is acceptable)?
Obviously, free/open source software would be preferred, but I'm willing to at least consider other paid alternatives. Also, note that I don't have administrative privileges on this machine, so a portable solution would also be preferred. Again, I'd really like to retain all of the cross-references and links to other document sections. I'd prefer to keep the document structure over it's appearance. If anyone at any time has another solution (either another alternative, or a better method), please post it as an answer and it will be considered. I guess RTF is not an option due to missing hyperlinks.
I've found two applications that claim to do it, however couldn't test them as I'm not on Windows. This is shareware, but looks fairly promising.
Convert a whole LaTeX document or a selected part. LaTeX-to-Word in 3 steps. Open your LaTeX document (*.tex) in Microsoft Word: on the File tab, click Open and then click Browse in the type list, click LaTeX [GrindEQ] (*.tex) and Open the document.
This module converts LaTeX, AMS-LaTeX, Plain TeX, or AMS-TeX documents to Microsoft Word format. You can choose the following formats for TeX/LaTeX equations: Microsoft Equation 2007, Microsoft Equation 3.x, or MathType. Works with Microsoft Word 97/2000/XP/2003/2007/2010 and Microsoft Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/7. They seem to offer a commercial as well. Also shareware, with a slightly cheaper looking website.
Having a look at the manual wasn't very revealing in terms of cross-referencing capability though. TeX2Word is a converter designed in order to use with Microsoft Word and enables Microsoft Word to open documents in TeX format (this includes any TeX-based formats like LaTeX, etc.). This gives the opportunity to import existing TeX documents to Microsoft Word.
I gave up on pandoc for almost exactly the same reasons you listed. If you are set on using pandoc, the simplest solution may be to just identify environments and packages that cause trouble - and then not use them, or just type the offending stuff directly in to MS Word. I've had a fair amount of luck with going to word documents using latex2rtf to create an.rtf that then gets converted, rather than going through pandoc. As I wrote in, my solution has been to put a very tight cap on the packages that are used when creating a tex document that you know will be converted. This is because a lot of problems with conversion from.tex to.rtf are caused by optional packages and environments that are not supported. See for a demo of a class that gives you a file that can be converted with latex2rtf to.rtf and thus to.docx. Bonus: this class almost(!) gives you a tagged PDF that passes automated testing for tags (the fabled 508 compliance).