Convert every document from RTF to LWP

We created a reliable RTF to LWP converter that provides the best possible conversion quality out there. Convert your document files from one format to another free, online, and without download any additional software.

Convert RTF to LWP documents in these 3 steps

This trustworthy RTF to LWP converter has 3 steps for this particular one as well as any other document file conversion. Upload files, convert them, and download. That's it!

Upload RTF file

STEP 1

Upload your RTF files first. You can use 'drag and drop' to upload box or add a link to it.

Converting RTF to LWP

STEP 2

Next, click the 'Start conversion' button, and wait for RTF to LWP conversion to finish.

Download converted LWP file

STEP 3

In the end, download your freshly converted LWP document files.

RTF Converter

What is a RTF file?

Microsoft developed RTF or Rich Text Format back in 1987 with the intent to make it readable across different operating systems Windows, Linux, Mac, etc. For all users that do not use Microsoft Word, RTF was a universal replacement. That is the reason, RTF files can be opened and edited by most word processing programs such as Microsoft Word, LibreOffice Writer, OpenOffice Writer, AbiWord, Google Docs, etc. Besides text, RTF files support advanced formatting, different font styles, images, visual objects, etc. Even though Microsoft stopped the development of RTF in 2008, you can still create, open, and modify RTF files with many apps on every platform.

LWP Converter

What is a LWP file?

LWP or Lotus WordPro is a file format owned by IBM since 1995. Originally it was a part of the Lotus SmartSuite program. Files with LWP extension can contain text, graphics, spreadsheets, and other useful settings for making reports, proposals, and similar word processing documents. LWP has many features such as Graphic Integration, Click here blocks, Team Security, Page menu, Menu Finder, and more. LWP files can be viewed and modified by IBM WordPro. LWP was a popular concurrent with Microsoft Office back in the 1990s. However, the more mainstream word processing formats, such as DOC, drove this format to the end of its glorious days.

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