Convert a document to the specified format

Converts a document to the specified format.

Convert a document to the specified format REST API

Server Method Endpoint
https://api.aspose.cloud/v4.0 GET /words/{name}

, where:

  • name (required) — the filename of the input document.

You can use the following parameters in a REST request:

Parameter Name Data Type Required/Optional Description
format string Required The destination format.
folder string Optional Original document folder.
storage string Optional Original document storage.
loadEncoding string Optional Encoding that will be used to load an HTML (or TXT) document if the encoding is not specified in HTML.
password string Optional Password of protected Word document. Use the parameter to pass a password via SDK. SDK encrypts it automatically. We don’t recommend to use the parameter to pass a plain password for direct call of API.
encryptedPassword string Optional Password of protected Word document. Use the parameter to pass an encrypted password for direct calls of API. See SDK code for encyption details.
outPath string Optional The path to the output document.
fontsLocation string Optional Folder in filestorage with custom fonts.

Convert a document to the specified format usage examples

Let’s look at practical examples of using the web service. You can do this both with cURL and Postman utilities, and from your code in various programming languages: Python, Java, JavaScript, C#, PHP, C++, Go, Ruby, Swift, Dart.

How to convert a document to the specified format with cURL or Postman

One of the easiest and fastest ways to call a REST API is to use cURL or Postman:

How to convert a document to the specified format in Python, Java, C#, C++, JavaScript and other programming languages

Using SDK is the quickest way to speed up the development. Please take a look at the provided code examples to quickly call this web service from your favourite programming language:

See Also

  • GitHub repository — explore Aspose.Words Cloud SDK Family. These software libraries take care of all low-level document-processing details.