Convert Word to TXT

No. TXT has no table structure, so borders, cell formatting, and column widths are discarded. The cell contents can still appear as plain text in the detected reading order, which may need cleanup for complicated tables.

The converter has to turn the visual page into one reading sequence. Simple columns usually follow naturally, but dense multi-column layouts, sidebars, or floating text can interleave in the TXT output. If order matters, review those pages and rearrange the extracted text manually where needed.

Yes. TXT is plain text, so the recovered words can be searched, copied, edited, indexed, or passed into scripts and other text-processing tools. The tradeoff is that the original visual layout is gone, so use the source file when presentation still matters.

Visual documents can position text in columns, boxes, headers, and side areas without storing one obvious linear order. TXT needs a sequence, so the converter infers one. Complex layouts can therefore place some blocks earlier or later than a human reader would expect.

TXT gives you one clean text output without the visual formatting carried by Word. That is useful for search, scripts, indexing, analysis, or other pipelines where copied fragments and page styling would only get in the way. Keep the source when layout still matters.