WEBLOC TXT
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Конвертировать WEBLOC в TXT

БЫСТРЫЙ ОТВЕТ
Возможно ли конвертировать WEBLOC в TXT?
Да - WEBLOC конвертируется в TXT.

Rename the .webloc to .txt and open it, or simply open it in Notepad, TextEdit, or any editor; the URL appears between <string> tags in the XML. No dedicated converter is needed.

Также в TXT: RTF · KKSRC · HVE

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Протестировано на macOS, Windows и Linux
Последняя проверка: Oct 2026

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Зачем конвертировать WEBLOC в TXT?

Windows and Linux have no native handler for .webloc files; reading the raw text is the practical way to extract the URL for pasting into documents or sharing cross-platform as a .txt file.

Способы конвертации WEBLOC в TXT

Rename to .txt FREE

Locate the .webloc file in File Explorer or Finder, rename the extension to .txt, then open in any text editor and read the URL from the <string> tag.

Notepad / Notepad++ FREE

Right-click the .webloc and choose Open with Notepad or Notepad++; the XML content appears immediately and the URL is visible between the <string> tags.

TextEdit FREE

Right-click the .webloc, choose Open With > TextEdit, then go to Format > Make Plain Text; the stored URL is visible between the <string> tags.

Об этих форматах

Качество и на что обратить внимание

  • A .webloc holds only a URL - not the web page itself; the .txt output contains the link address, not any page content.
  • Binary plist .webloc files (created by dragging links in Chrome or Firefox) start with bplist00; a text editor shows garbled content for these - on a Mac, run plutil -convert xml1 file.webloc first.
  • Very old .webloc files stored the URL in the HFS+ resource fork; when copied to Windows or Linux, the resource fork is stripped and the file may appear as 0 bytes with no recoverable URL.

Часто задаваемые вопросы

Can I just rename `.webloc` to `.txt`?
Yes for modern XML-plist .webloc files - the content is already readable text, so renaming works fine.
Is any data lost?
No - the only data in a .webloc is the URL, and that URL is preserved as-is in the .txt file.
What if the file opens as garbled characters?
The file is a binary plist; on a Mac, run plutil -convert xml1 file.webloc to convert it to readable XML first.