By default, Word 2016, as well as Word 365, saves the page with a ".htm" file extension, but you can change this to ".html" if you prefer. Both extensions work as HTML files.

A potential drawback is that when Word does the conversion, it creates code that contains XML and CSS. If you need to convert the table into pure HTML, you can use a free online Word-to-HTML-table ...

If you're using it for coding, you can run code directly inside Canvas. This is particularly useful for HTML-based applets when you're using Gemini in a web browser, since it's already designed ...