users.com
> Cc: charlene_glo...@emainc.com
> Subject: RE: PDF to Word Conversion
>
> Hi all,
>
> I normally would never contradict Jeremy or Dov, but I don't think it's fair
> to say that PDF is designed to create manuals only for printing. In the
> olden days, yes, but
ameusers.com]on Behalf Of Jeremy H.
Griffith
Sent: Monday, February 09, 2009 7:06 PM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Cc: charlene_glo...@emainc.com
Subject: Re: PDF to Word Conversion
On Mon, 9 Feb 2009 10:28:13 -0500, wrote:
> I have been working on a manual for a while now, the man
negative energy
Regards,
N. Jain
http://www.neerajjain8.com
From: Ankur Srivastava
To: charlene_glo...@emainc.com
Cc: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2009 9:21:18 AM
Subject: Re: PDF to Word Conversion
Hi Charlene,
I have used Solid
Hi Charlene,
I have used Solid PDF Tools converter for converting PDF to MS Word. This
has yielded excellent results in terms of retaining the formatting, table
and figure conversion, as well as editability.
However, i am not sure for large docs extending up to 2000 pages, as is your
case.
HTH..
On Mon, 9 Feb 2009 10:28:13 -0500, wrote:
> I have been working on a manual for a while now, the manual is
>projected to be over 2000 pages to include, photographs, autocad
>drawings and diagrams. My client decided Friday that he now wants the
>entire document in word.
As everyone else
PDF XChange Viewer is a really easy-to-use (free) tool for commenting on
PDFs. It's something that you do not have to teach the reviewers. It's
self explanatory. And you do not have to "allow" users to comment on the
PDF in order to use this tool.
--
Regards,
Shmuel Wolfson
Technical Writer
05
e_glo...@emainc.com; Frame Users
Subject: RE: PDF to Word Conversion
Editable PDF? Are you kidding? PDF is a final form file format. Any
edits
that you can do in PDF should be restricted to emergency situations
only.
PDF does not maintain any of the context of the original source
document.
The concep
I suspect Gillian meant "Comment and annotate in a PDF" not "edit" in
the sense that a word-worker edits.
Art
Art Campbell
art.campb...@gmail.com
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52
Vincent and a redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
Editable PDF? Are you kidding? PDF is a final form file format. Any edits
that you can do in PDF should be restricted to emergency situations only.
PDF does not maintain any of the context of the original source document.
The concepts of words, sentences, paragraphs, etc. is limited at best
(if the
As you noted, the built-in support in Adobe Acrobat has, to write the
PDF in Word format, is pretty darn limited for any serious documents.
I have used PDF Convertor Professional (from www.nuance.com) to read PDF
files into Word with much better results. However, the results STILL
require a LOT of
Why does he want it in Word? Rather than converting to Word, which will
be time-consuming and result in a document that has problems, find out
what his goal is. For example, an Engineer recently said that he wanted
a document in Word. When I asked him why, he said it was because he
wanted to edit i
..@emainc.com
> Cc: framers@lists.frameusers.com
> Subject: Re: PDF to Word Conversion
>
> I agree with the other two posters. Go from your source document to
> Word. It's much much easier. And then run from this client. The problems
> of maintaining the drawing in an update
Here is a list of options:
- In Acrobat Reader, select View > Continuous. Then select all (CTRL+A)
selects the entire document, rather than the single page. Copy it to
your clipboard, and Paste Special into Microsoft Word.
Converters:
- BCL easyConverter Desktop ($19.95):
http://www.pdfonline.co
I agree with the other two posters. Go from your source document to
Word. It's much much easier. And then run from this client. The problems
of maintaining the drawing in an updated format, and 2000 pages with, I
assume, an index and table of contents, would be very, very daunting if
done in Wo
charlene_glo...@emainc.com wrote:
> Good morning,
> I have been working on a manual for a while now, the manual
is
> projected to be over 2000 pages to include, photographs, autocad
> drawings and diagrams. My client decided Friday that he now wants the
> entire document in word. Is ther
Because you posted your enquiry on a Frame forum rather than an
Acrobat one, I'm going to assume that the file is in Frame. If so, use
MIF2Go from Omsys.com to export it to .RTF.
You may want to mention to your client that this is closely related to
shooting themselves in the foot...
Art
Art Ca
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