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'The 'official' way is to purchase a copy of Adobe Acrobat.' A Google search turns up many PDF conversion programs, ranging from free to inexpensive. Their capabilities vary, so it would be wise to investigate and try a few before investing any money. Yet another solution is the free. Open Office is a free suite of office applications, including a word processor much like Microsoft Word.

Open office can read Word documents and can create PDFs. Again, the feature set is similar, but not identical to Word and Acrobat, so compatibility may still be an issue. Latest Poser 7 Crack Windows - Torrent on this page. But the price is right, and it's a well supported open source application with a very active user community to help. For the record, if you're planning on professional PDF content creation as part of a business strategy, the investment in Acrobat is probably worth it. No issues of compatibility or missing features that way. If you're just experimenting, then the free or inexpensive converters are a good way to go. Article - June 17, 2005.

Leo Notenboom April 5, 2007 7:46 PM -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Not in general, no. You might be able to copy/paste text if the specific PDF file you have allows it. Alternately you can try feeding images of the pages through some kind of OCR software. But neither solution is easy or guaranteed. Leo -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (MingW32) iD8DBQFGFbSPCMEe9B/8oqERAqeIAJ0dUzuwF0zFM0Xoeap0DX+2uBAguwCgiYpf 4ArcAtkIXRSBFVlWY+5WQaE= =18lP -----END PGP SIGNATURE. Sunni Morris February 13, 2008 9:10 PM I need to convert a Word 2000 manuscript into a PDF file to send to a publisher.

They only accept documents created in Word so changing to a different document program is out of the question. I have been researching articles on this for the last couple of weeks and can't find anything that will work unless I have to pay a fee to install something else on my computer. According to something I printed out during a Google search there should be an Acrobat menu bar as well as Acrobat icons in my MS Word program. They do not exist. So it also gave me the option of selecting Adobe PDF through my printer window however there is no setting for that either. So I am stuck wondering what to do now. I have Adobe 5.0 on my computer as well as Acrobat 8.1.2 I am using Windows XP pro editon on my computer.

Can anyone help me with this? I am willing to try whatever suggestion you can make as I have spent hours on this already. Is my best bet just to go with the subscription service 'create Adobe PDF online?' Thank you for any help you can give. Nan Young February 14, 2008 12:38 AM Leo.I read your article, even visited the site you mentioned.Open Office.a lot of the comments attached to your article pertained to difficulties converting a Word document to a PDF. Here is the SOLUTION. Open Up Word; 2.

Click on 'Help' in Word; 3. Click on 'About Microsoft Word'; 4. Click on 'Disabled Items'; You will see.' The items listed below were disabled because they prevented Word from functioning correctly'; 5.

You will see a notice - 'Adobe PDF Was Disabled'; 6. Highlight that statement; 7. Click 'Enable'. Click 'Close.' PLEASE NOTE THAT YOU WILL SEE A COMMENT - 'You may have to start Word to enable these changes.'

If you follow the above INSTRUCTIONS.you should not have any problems at all. It only took me hours and hours to figure out why my Word was not converting to a PDF, wherein Excel was giving me no problem at all. THE PROBLEM IS IN THE SETTINGS I HAVE DESCRIBED ABOVE IN WORD AND NO WHERE ELSE.GOOD LUCK EVERYONE!!!!! Nan Young February 14, 2008 12:58 AM RESPONDING TO SUNNI MORRIS Re: CONVERTING YOUR WORD MANUSCRIPT TO A PDF - WITHOUT PURCHASING EXPENSIVE SOFTWARE OR USING AN ON-LINE SERVICE. THIS IS TOTALLY FREE.You'll be happy about that!

Go to 'Download.com' - It's FREE AND SAFE. Type in 'PRIMOPDF' in their search window. Download the software you need.very quick. You will be getting PrimoPDF 3.2 version. At the top of the screen for Primo you will see the Red Adobe PDF button. Open it up.find your Word document and you are done.just save your PDF and print. GOOD LUCK.GLAD TO HELP!!!

Brett Anderson March 26, 2009 2:19 PM Turns out if you get Office 2007, you are all set. For both converting to PDF (via save as feature) and also converting from PDF to Word!!!

I just found this out today and I've been using 2007 for a while. Hatsune Miku Project Diva 2nd Songs Download here. Here's how to do it: 1) Save as pdf - there's actually an add-in from Microsoft here: or go to the download site and search for: Microsoft Save as PDF or XPS 2) Converting PDF to word doc.

Right click a PDF file and choose 'open with' then select Word 2007 (sorry doesn't work in 2003). Now the first time you do this, it will install a converter in the typical way that office installs components that are not already installed (you will need access to the original CD or network install source unless the install files were cached locally during installation). Here's the interesting tidbit, Word is just installing the SolidPDFConverter program (which indicates that MS bought a license for this program and incorporated the feature into Office software). Why would I say such a thing, because the installer box says as much during the install 'Installing SolidPDF Converter.' Upgrade to 2007 and you'd be all set I think. It may only come with a particular flavor. I've used the converter both ways in 'Office 2007 Pro' and 'Office 2007 Enterprise'.

Anyone have a software matrix and could say what other 2007 flavors support this feature? Lee Davis September 10, 2009 8:41 AM eWriter Pro (was a win-win for me.

Lightweight (at 12MB) for an eBook creation application, this utility is PACKED with value and truly FREEWARE. Sporting a highly-intuitive GUI (Graphical User Interface), You're able to create both eBooks and articles. But this is the simplest of choices, as the eWriter Pro has an amazing navigation system for both document formats. On the FILE tab, you're able to save your.doc or.rtf (rich text format) file to PDF format easily. The DOCUMENT tab lets you insert information into the Properties box (just like Word™), choose your viewing preferences, gives you pertinent information (no. Of lines/characters/words) on the document and has a section for editing (find/replace function), a clipboard function, and a spell check function.

The STYLE tab is as fully-featured as any word processor program to-date; allowing you to choose fonts and manipulate their properties and colors, text background color and alignment manipulation, and control of paragraphs, tabs, images, headers/footers, and framing of the text. Lastly, the INSERT tab lets you control placement of images, text frames, hyperlinks, page breaks, headers/footers, and page numbers as well as manipulate those elements mentioned prior. Do you realize there are PAID softwares that don't give you this control of PDF creation?!?

For all this incredible value, the ONLY drawback I can find is that the hyperlinks MUST be inserted manually one-by-one (which makes for a GIANT pain in the bum if you have a document that has multiple hyperlinks spanning its' length), but this is miniscule compared to the comfort you'll have in knowing that those hyperlinks are indelibly embedded into your PDF. Making that Master Resale Rights template a breeze to create in under five minutes. I look forward to this drawback being amended soon (and right now the second version is available, so, we'll see if that has, in fact, been added). All-in-all, this is the most robust freeware that I've found that has everything that lets it compete with Adobe™ for PDF creation, while leaving ALL other competitors choking on road fumes. THIS REALLY WORKS!!!!!! Lyndajohn September 15, 2010 2:45 PM We created a 17 page document into PDF with Adobe and uploaded to a site.

This was excellent when we did that, however few days later we discovered an error but couldn't retrieve original word file in our PC, so either we had to rewrite all 17 pages again or find a way to convert PDF to word and remove the error. Latter turned out to be excellent. What I liked best about was that 1) Its online 24×7 2) It has manual support, which is great for quality because we always face some problem or other converting correctly – though problems are trivial but timely help is awesome.

3) costs just a few cents, works out much cheaper than even Free sites 4) Paid sites so its safe & secure – free from viruses and malwares etc rampant these days 5) Instant and we pay as we use – works out to be very affordable.