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To the best of my knowledge the extensions are interchangeable, so just rename the new .html files to .htm, check for internal links, and you should be fine ... unless there's something I'm missing ...
Its a file extension, I doubt that has any correlation to the page content what so ever. I personally don't see any plausible reason why you would need to change and consider redirecting pages unless its a major structure change such as a database driven site.
If someone proves me wrong and I learn something new then great, but as far as im concerned you have no need to do anything like that.
To the best of my knowledge the extensions are interchangeable, so just rename the new .html files to .htm, check for internal links, and you should be fine ... unless there's something I'm missing ...
HTML is a static language so the extension is irrelevant it will always be processed the same so just change all code .html to .html if you really want to but there shouldn't be any additional benefit from my knowledge
I don't even see why your changing the extension , the coding is still processed the same so you can make all CSS changes etc and still leave extension
o use the .htaccess example above to effectively redirect all .htm to the .html files but there is no real benefit by changing extension
Back in the day, HTM was generally assumed to be HTML 3.0 or below, it changed to html with 4.0+. If the code were written recently then the odds are htm/html is just software/dev preference and makes no difference at all.