PRODUCT_NAME_ALT

Free online DOT to XPS conversion via go

Use free online app or Go SDK to convert between DOT & XPS as well as several popular formats from Microsoft® Word.

Go Code for Converting DOT to XPS 

// Converting DOT to HTML
requestSaveOptionsData := models.HtmlSaveOptionsData{
    FileName: ToStringPointer(baseTestOutPath + "file.DOT"),
}
options := map[string]interface{}{
    "folder": remoteFolder,
}
request := &models.SaveAsRequest{
    Name: ToStringPointer(remoteName),
    SaveOptionsData: &requestSaveOptionsData,
    Optionals: options,
}
%!(EXTRA string=HTML)
    // Converting HTML to XPS
resFileName := "result.HTML"
outPath := remoteFolder + "/" + resFileName

args := map[string]interface{}{
    "folder": remoteFolder,
}

response, httpResponse, err := PdfAPI.PutPdfInStorageToXPS(name, outPath, args)
if err != nil {
    t.Error(err)
} else if httpResponse.StatusCode < 200 || httpResponse.StatusCode > 299 {
    t.Fail()
} else {
    fmt.Printf("TestPutPdfInStorageToDoc - %!d(MISSING)\n", response.Code)
}

How to convert DOT to XPS online in Cloud Apps

  1. Initialize WordsApi and CellsApi with Client Id, Client Secret, Base URL & API version
  2. Set ConvertDocumentRequest with parameters local file name and format as HTML
  3. Call WordsApi convertDocument to convert DOT document to HTML
  4. Initialize SaveOption from CellsAPI with parameters SaveFormat as XPS
  5. Call cellsSaveAsPostDocumentSaveAs method to convert DOT file to XPS

Get Started with Aspose.Total REST APIs

  1. Create an account at Dashboard to get free API quota & authorization details
  2. Get Aspose.Words and Aspose.Cells Cloud SDKs for Go source code from Aspose.Words GitHub and Aspose.Cells GitHub repos to compile/use the SDK yourself or head to the Releases for alternative download options.
  3. Also have a look at Swagger-based API Reference for Aspose.Words and Aspose.Cells to know more about the REST API.

How to Convert Word DOT to other formats online

You can use Aspose.Words to transform DOT files into HTML format. Then, you can input the HTML files to any of the APIs in Aspose.Total, such as Aspose.Cells, Aspose.PDF, Aspose.Email, Aspose.Slides, Aspose.Diagram, Aspose.Tasks, Aspose.3D, Aspose.HTML. This will allow you to output the files in hundred of different formats.

To see the full list of supported formats, please check the Aspose.Total Cloud page.

How to Convert MS Word DOT to Image formats

Aspose.Words Cloud SDK produces few quick and easy ways to convert MS Word files to various image formats similar to what we have done above for XPS: by direct REST API calls or using SDKs. There are multiple image formats accessible for converting Word documents with Aspose.Words Cloud APIs - JPEG, PNG, BMP, GIF, and TIFF.

  1. Create ConvertDocumentRequest object to convert DOT document
  2. Call ConvertDocument method of WordsApi class instance for conversion from DOT

How to Convert DOT to PDF online

For DOT to PDF, you need to go to the web page DOT to PDF and upload the DOT file from your device. Then, you need to click on the “Convert” button and wait for the conversion to finish. After that, you can download the PDF file to your device.

How to Convert Webpage to XPS format

For Webpage to XPS format conversion, you need to go to the website Webpage to XPS and enter the URL of the webpage you want to convert in the input box. Then, you need to click on the “Convert” button and wait for the conversion to finish. After that, you can download the XPS file to your device.

FAQ

  • What is DOT Format?
    Files with .DOT extension are template files created by Microsoft Word to have pre-formatted settings for generation of further DOC or DOCX files. A template file is created in order to have specific user settings that should be applied to subsequent files created from these. These settings include page margins, borders, headers, footers, and other page settings. Such templates are used in official documents such as company letterheads and standardized forms. The DOT file format is specific to Microsoft Word 2003 and earlier, but is supported by higher versions as well. Microsoft Word by default opens every new document based on normal.dot file. If modified, all the new files created will result in same settings as from the template file. In Microsoft Word 2007, the DOT file format has been replaced with Office OpenXML based DOTX file format.
  • What is XPS Format?
    An XPS file represents page layout files that are based on XML Paper Specifications created by Microsoft. It was developed as a replacement of EMF file format and is similar to PDF file format, but uses XML in layout, appearance, and printing information of a document. It is, in fact, more justified to say that XPS is an attempt on PDF, but couldn&rsquo;t get enough popularity as owned by PDF for many reasons. Microsoft provides XPS Document Writer by default from Windows 7 onwards for the creation of XPS files. XPS files can be generated by selecting the &ldquo;Microsoft XPS Document Writer&rdquo; as printer while printing the document.
  • How can I get started with Aspose.Total REST APIs?
    Quickstart not only guides through the initialization of Aspose.Total Cloud API, it also helps in installing the required libraries.
  • Where can I see the release notes for Aspose.Total Cloud API?
    Complete release notes can be reviewed at Aspose.Total Cloud Documentation.
  • Is it safe to convert DOT to XPS in the Cloud?
    Of course! Aspose Cloud uses Amazon EC2 cloud servers that guarantee the security and resilience of the service. Please read more about Aspose's Security Practices.
  • What file formats are supported by Aspose.Total Cloud API?
    Aspose.Total Cloud can convert file formats from any product family to any other product family to PDF, DOCX, XPS, image(TIFF, JPEG, PNG BMP), MD and more. Checkout the complete list of supported file formats.
  • I can not find the SDK for my favorite language. What should I do?
    Aspose.Total Cloud is also available as a Docker Container. Try using it with cURL in case your required SDK is not available yet.