Why .docx
Google Docs imports .docx, .odt, .html, .rtf and plain text. Of those, .docx is the one that survives with its formatting intact — headings stay headings, links stay clickable, and the document outline works.
So that is what you get: a single Word-compatible file with your name as the title, each month as a Heading 1 and each post as a Heading 3.
Opening it
- 1Upload the .docx to Google Drive.
- 2Right-click it and choose Open with → Google Docs. Conversion is automatic.
- 3Optional: Tools → Table of contents. Because the headings are real, the outline builds itself.
About the images
Images are linked rather than embedded. Embedding several hundred megabytes of photos would produce a document that takes minutes to open and is painful to scroll. If you want the pictures themselves, download the media pack — it is the same purchase.
Questions
- Will this open in Microsoft Word?
- Yes. It is a standard .docx; Word, Pages and LibreOffice all open it.
- Can I print it or make a PDF?
- Yes — from Docs or Word, export to PDF. For a nicer printed layout, use the HTML archive and print from your browser.