Textile to HTML Converter - Redmine Migration Tool

Convert Textile markup to HTML for Redmine wikis, legacy Rails apps, Textpattern migration. Fast, private, browser-based conversion.

Note: First conversion initializes Pandoc WebAssembly (~55MB). Subsequent conversions are instant.

Drop Textile file here or click to browse

Accepts .textile, .txt files

Textile Input

Enter Textile to see preview

Common Textile Syntax

Textile Syntax	Description	HTML Result
`bold`	Strong emphasis	bold
`_italic_`	Emphasis	italic
`@code@`	Inline code	`code`
`h1. Title`	Heading level 1	<h1>Title</h1>
`h2. Subtitle`	Heading level 2	<h2>Subtitle</h2>
`# Item`	Ordered list	<ol><li>Item</li></ol>
`* Item`	Unordered list	<ul><li>Item</li></ul>
`"text":url`	Hyperlink	<a href="url">text</a>
`!image.jpg!`	Image	<img src="image.jpg" />
`\|_. Header\|`	Table header cell	<th>Header</th>
`\|Cell\|`	Table data cell	<td>Cell</td>
`bq. Quote`	Blockquote	<blockquote>Quote</blockquote>
`bc. code`	Block code	<pre><code>code</code></pre>

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Frequently Asked Questions

Textile is a lightweight markup language created in 2002, widely used in Redmine project management, Ruby on Rails applications, and Textpattern CMS. It uses simple syntax like *bold*, _italic_, and "link":url for formatting text.

Common use cases include migrating Redmine wikis to modern platforms, converting legacy Rails documentation, exporting Textpattern content, archiving project documentation, or moving to Markdown/HTML-based systems while preserving content structure.

All standard Textile features: text formatting (*bold*, _italic_, @code@), headings (h1. h2. h3.), lists (# ordered, * unordered), links ("text":url), tables (|cell|cell|), blockquotes (bq.), and inline code/preformatted blocks.

Redmine uses Textile for wiki pages and issue descriptions. This tool converts that Textile content to clean HTML, making it easy to migrate to platforms like Confluence, GitLab, GitHub wikis, or custom documentation systems.

Yes. Upload .textile or .txt files directly from Redmine exports. The tool reads the file content and converts it instantly in your browser without uploading to any server.

Absolutely. All conversion happens locally in your browser using WebAssembly. Your Redmine content, project wikis, and documentation never leave your device.

Textile tables with |_. header syntax and cell modifiers are fully supported. Tables convert to proper HTML table elements with thead, tbody, th, and td tags, preserving structure.

Textile uses "link text":http://url for hyperlinks and !image.jpg! for images. Both are converted to standard HTML and tags with appropriate attributes.

Inline code uses @code@ syntax, which converts to . Preformatted blocks use or bc. (block code) syntax, converted to HTML elements preserving whitespace and formatting.


        
          
            
          
          
            Yes. Textpattern uses Textile for article formatting. This tool handles standard Textpattern Textile syntax, making it perfect for migrating blogs, articles, and pages from Textpattern to modern CMS platforms.