Il 17/08/2010 19:48, Erik Remmelzwaal ha scritto:
Originele bericht
Onderwerp: [users] PDF files
Van: George Waregeow...@hotmail.com
Aan: users@openoffice.org
Datum: Mon, 16 Aug 2010 07:29:08 +0100
Hi
Is there any product that would enable me to convert PDF files to Open
Please visit :
http://www.verypdf.com/
for detail
George Wu
--
From: Erik Remmelzwaal jhf.remmelzw...@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 18, 2010 1:48 AM
To: users@openoffice.org
Subject: Re: [users] PDF files
Originele bericht
Originele bericht
Onderwerp: [users] PDF files
Van: George Ware geow...@hotmail.com
Aan: users@openoffice.org
Datum: Mon, 16 Aug 2010 07:29:08 +0100
Hi
Is there any product that would enable me to convert PDF files to Open
Office? It appears this is possible when using
Hi
Is there any product that would enable me to convert PDF files to Open Office?
It appears this is possible when using Word but is this possible with Open
Office? Thanks for you help
George Ware
I need to open PDF files sent from my work. I tried the FileExport as PDF and
nothing works. When I go to the Adobe website the page just freezes. Please
guide me through how I can open PDF files using Open Office. I'm desperate!
Thanks.
I need to open PDF files sent from my work. I tried the FileExport as PDF
and nothing works. When I go to the Adobe website the page just freezes.
Please guide me through how I can open PDF files using Open Office. I'm
desperate!
Thanks.
OpenOffice is not designed to open PDF files. It is
On 15/07/2008 19:12, Beth wrote:
I need to open PDF files sent from my work. I tried the FileExport as PDF and
nothing works. When I go to the Adobe website the page just freezes. Please guide
me through how I can open PDF files using Open Office. I'm desperate!
Thanks.
PDF files are
Thank you!
--Original Message--
From: James Knott
To: users@openoffice.org
To: Randi Rosenbaum
ReplyTo: OpenOffice
Sent: Mar 2, 2008 7:08 AM
Subject: Re: [users] pdf files
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi--can i create a document in math and save it as a pdf file?
Normally, you'd use
On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 5:54 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi--can i create a document in math and save it as a pdf file?
Yes. Just select File Export or press the Export to PDF button on the
standard toolbar.
Cheers,
Michele
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi--can i create a document in math and save it as a pdf file?
Normally, you'd use Math to place a mathematical formula into Writer,
which can then, in turn, be used to create a PDF.
--
Use OpenOffice.org http://www.openoffice.org
Hi--can i create a document in math and save it as a pdf file?
I've recommended Open Office to a friend (board chairwoman) who has a Mac so
that she can send .pdf files because we can't read any of her attachments. I'm
assuming that the Open Office for Macs offers .pdf export and that this will
solve the board's communication problem. Am I right or are
On Tuesday 26 February 2008 16:56:22 K. wrote:
I've recommended Open Office to a friend (board chairwoman) who has a Mac
so that she can send .pdf files because we can't read any of her
attachments. I'm assuming that the Open Office for Macs offers .pdf export
and that this will solve the
K. wrote:
I've recommended Open Office to a friend (board chairwoman) who has a Mac so
that she can send .pdf files because we can't read any of her attachments. I'm
assuming that the Open Office for Macs offers .pdf export and that this will
solve the board's communication problem. Am I
K. wrote:
I've recommended Open Office to a friend (board chairwoman) who has a Mac so
that she can send .pdf files because we can't read any of her attachments. I'm
assuming that the Open Office for Macs offers .pdf export and that this will
solve the board's communication problem. Am I
2007/10/24, jonathon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ken wrote:
why won't open office open a pdf file?
It can, if you add the appropriate macro to the appropriate version on
OOo, running on the appropriate version of the appropriate platform.
Since you are a windows user, you can't run the appropriate
Hi,
2007/10/25, Guy Voets wrote:
2007/10/24, jonathon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ken wrote:
why won't open office open a pdf file?
It can, if you add the appropriate macro to the appropriate version on
OOo, running on the appropriate version of the appropriate platform.
Since you are a
... about ... the whole PDF story in OOo ... (PDF import filter) -
http://blogs.sun.com/GullFOSS/tags/pdf
Manfred
very useful link. Thanks Manfred.
--
Guy
using dutch OOo 2.3 m221 on a iMac Intel DualCore Tiger
and brazilian OOo 2.3 RC 3 on a G4 PPC Powerbook Tiger
-- please reply only to
Guy wrote:
very appropriate explanation, but what would be appropriate to open pdf on
OOo?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdf2oo/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/oopdfimporter/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdftortf/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/openpdf/
jonathon wrote:
Guy wrote:
very appropriate explanation, but what would be appropriate to open pdf on
OOo?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdf2oo/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/oopdfimporter/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdftortf/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/openpdf/
why won't open office open a pdf file? when i select a pdf and say open with
open office it only opens and says pdf 1.3
kf
On Tue, 23 Oct 2007 19:05:49 -0400
Ken Firestone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
why won't open office open a pdf file?
Because OpenOffice is not a PDF reader.
Most people (including me) use Acrobat Reader to view PDF files. You can
download it from
Ken Firestone wrote:
why won't open office open a pdf file? when i select a pdf and say open with
open office it only opens and says pdf 1.3
kf
OpenOffice can create, but does not read PDF files. You need some
application, such as Adobe Reader, to open PDF files.
--
Use OpenOffice.org
On Tuesday October 23 2007 06:05 pm, Ken Firestone wrote:
why won't open office open a pdf file? when i select a pdf and say open
with open office it only opens and says pdf 1.3 kf
Because it was not designed to open PDF files. Acrobat Reader on Windows,
and several PDF readers on Linux will
Ken wrote:
why won't open office open a pdf file?
It can, if you add the appropriate macro to the appropriate version on
OOo, running on the appropriate version of the appropriate platform.
Since you are a windows user, you can't run the appropriate version of
OOo on the appropriate version of
Harold Fuchs wrote:
On Tuesday, January 23, 2007 8:47 PM [GMT+1=CET],
Stephanie Boulee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do you achieve this? I can find the properties for the page but
not the frame.
snip
1. Click on the border of the frame. Careful clicking brings up 8
green squares (I think
It sounds to me like what you want is to use a watermark. First, save
the pdf SAVE AS to a jpg, tif, etc. image. Then FORMAT - PAGE -
BACKGROUND TAB - PRESS THE DROPDOWN TAB where it says As and change
COLOR to GRAPHIC. Then browse to your graphic and click OPEN then OK.
That will put your
Actually, I do not want it as a watermark (I have done that before).
When it is a watermark it fades the image. I prefer full color.
Watermark is good for creating stationery and such.
Joe Conner wrote:
It sounds to me like what you want is to use a watermark. First, save
the pdf SAVE AS
You can modify the properties of the frame. Select no boundary.
Stephanie Boulee wrote:
John Meyer wrote:
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF and print that out? I've tried OpenOffice and Scribus, and
neither seem to work with this particular
How do you achieve this? I can find the properties for the page but not
the frame.
Joe Conner wrote:
You can modify the properties of the frame. Select no boundary.
Stephanie Boulee wrote:
John Meyer wrote:
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on
top
of a
I am subscribed to the list. I don't need 3 copies of the response in
my personal mailbox. Thank you for your help and thank you for being so
thorough in making sure I receive it.
Joe Conner wrote:
You can modify the properties of the frame. Select no boundary.
Stephanie Boulee wrote:
One way:
Deselect all. (click on the document margin)
Then tab to the frame. It is selected when
eight green squares become visible around
the frame. Then, right click, choose frame,
select borders tab, select none, click OK.
Stephanie Boulee wrote:
How do you achieve this? I can find the
I tried that. It only erased the borders, but it still whites out the
picture. I am using writer. What I am trying to achieve is the effect
you get when you add text in Draw. You just see the text. However, I
like the functionality of frames, being able to add borders and/or drag
and
On Tuesday, January 23, 2007 8:47 PM [GMT+1=CET],
Stephanie Boulee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do you achieve this? I can find the properties for the page but
not the frame.
snip
1. Click on the border of the frame. Careful clicking brings up 8 green
squares (I think they are called
John Meyer wrote:
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF and print that out? I've tried OpenOffice and Scribus, and
neither seem to work with this particular PDF. Any suggestions?
I thought I'd experiment with this to see if there was a way to do
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF and print that out? I've tried OpenOffice and Scribus, and
neither seem to work with this particular PDF. Any suggestions?
-
To unsubscribe,
John Meyer wrote:
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF and print that out? I've tried OpenOffice and Scribus, and
neither seem to work with this particular PDF. Any suggestions?
What I did, was to use the PDF as the background and then create
Thanks, I'll try that if flpsed doesn't work.
James Knott wrote:
What I did, was to use the PDF as the background and then create the
form over top of it. To do this, you have to convert the PDF to some
image file that OO can use as a background. I used jpg. This is easy
enough to do in
OOo is not designed to edit PDF. You can try Foxit Reader, it can add notes to
a pdf. Don't remember if you can print them in the free version.
Le 21.01.2007 17:15, John Meyer a écrit :
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF and print that out? I've
Under Windows, you can use PDFCreator to export as an image (do it for each
page).
Le 21.01.2007 17:24, James Knott a écrit :
John Meyer wrote:
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF and print that out? I've tried OpenOffice and Scribus, and
Hagar de l'Est wrote:
OOo is not designed to edit PDF. You can try Foxit Reader, it can add
notes to a pdf. Don't remember if you can print them in the free version.
flpsed worked like a charm. Free program to boot.
-
To
anybody familiar with SCRIBUS? I tried to open a pdf file and i get an error
message, like wrong format or unrecognized format...
John Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, I'll try that if flpsed doesn't work.
James Knott wrote:
What I did, was to use the PDF as the background and then
Christina Godinez wrote:
anybody familiar with SCRIBUS? I tried to open a pdf file and i get an error
message, like wrong format or unrecognized format...
Tried scribus. I can print to them but apparantly it can't open them
for editing. flpsed is the way to go on this one.
Thanks for the tip about flpsed. It may just be something I've needed.
JimW
John Meyer wrote:
Thanks, I'll try that if flpsed doesn't work.
James Knott wrote:
What I did, was to use the PDF as the background and then create the
form over top of it. To do this, you have to convert the PDF
If the .pdf was designed to allow fields to be typed in, then Acrobat 7
can accomplish this.
An example of this type of PDF may be found at:
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw9.pdf?portlet=3
John Meyer wrote:
I was wondering if there is a program that would allow me to type on top
of a PDF
It's actually a US Copyright office pdf, but I thought I'd spare them
the pain of deciphering my chickenscratch.
Joe Conner wrote:
If the .pdf was designed to allow fields to be typed in, then Acrobat 7
can accomplish this.
An example of this type of PDF may be found at:
It is still worth trying Acrobat Reader 7. If the form was designed
with typing in mind, then the cursor symbol will change to a |
symbol when the cursor in over an editable field.
John Meyer wrote:
It's actually a US Copyright office pdf, but I thought I'd spare them
the pain of
Hi
Nice feature for future release:
To be able to import PDF files in Impress. Each page of PDF would be a slide
of a presentation.
-
LLama Gratis a cualquier PC del Mundo.
Llamadas a fijos y móviles desde 1 céntimo por
I do some accounting work and at times need send a PDF
document. How do you attach 2 PDF documents to a
single email?? I am using microsoft XP and OOo 2.0. Thanks.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional
Edward Parker wrote:
I do some accounting work and at times need send a PDF
document. How do you attach 2 PDF documents to a
single email?? I am using microsoft XP and OOo 2.0. Thanks.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL
What email program are you using? I use Thunderbird. Thunderbird not
only can send multiple attachments in a single email, its addressbook
also interfaces beautifully with OO 2.0.
I also have WinXP Pro/SP2. I use Firefox 95% of the time. I use
Internet Explorer 5% of the time (when I have
Bottom post:
On Sunday 06 November 2005 03:52 pm, Gregory L. Forster wrote:
What email program are you using? I use Thunderbird. Thunderbird not
only can send multiple attachments in a single email, its addressbook
also interfaces beautifully with OO 2.0.
I also have WinXP Pro/SP2. I use
On Mon October 24 2005 15:20, Edward Parker wrote:
On Sun, 2005-10-23 at 18:39 -0700, Edward Parker wrote:
We have two users on our computer: one for daily use and the other
for an accounting package for our business, which we acquired from the
former treasurer who had Microsoft Word. My
On Tue, 2005-10-25 at 19:09 +0100, CPHennessy wrote:
On Mon October 24 2005 15:20, Edward Parker wrote:
On Sun, 2005-10-23 at 18:39 -0700, Edward Parker wrote:
We have two users on our computer: one for daily use and the other
for an accounting package for our business, which we
On Sun, 2005-10-23 at 18:39 -0700, Edward Parker wrote:
We have two users on our computer: one for daily use and the other
for an accounting package for our business, which we acquired from the
former treasurer who had Microsoft Word. My question is: we can create
and send pdf files on our
G'day All,
I missed the original question
But why not copy/paste the text from teh .pdf
If your present version of acroread (or adobe reader in Windows)
doesn't support this, try an update. I think it started from V6 -
definately works in V7
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 23:13:32 -0400 Robert
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the graphics can be modified?
Joe
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
On Sunday 21 August 2005 08:33 am, Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the graphics can be modified?
Joe
This is not possible unless you have the full version of Adobe
Acrobat. However,
Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the graphics can be modified?
You're asking how to make the chicken soup into a chicken.
There are programs out there that can kinda-sorta do it, but none
Ave,
Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the graphics can be modified?
The short answer is, they cannot. PDF is an output-only format that was
designed to be unmodifiable (with certain
KOffice can open PDF files
Serhiy
-Original Message-
From: Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2005 08:46:49 -0500
Subject: Re: [users] PDF files
On Sunday 21 August 2005 08:33 am, Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2005 08:46:49 -0500
Subject: Re: [users] PDF files
On Sunday 21 August 2005 08:33 am, Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the graphics can
the document from scratch in many cases.
DT
Serhiy Kuznyetsov wrote:
KOffice can open PDF files
Serhiy
-Original Message-
From: Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2005 08:46:49 -0500
Subject: Re: [users] PDF files
On Sunday 21 August 2005 08:33 am, Joe
to recreate the document from scratch in many cases.
DT
Serhiy Kuznyetsov wrote:
KOffice can open PDF files
Serhiy
-Original Message-
From: Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2005 08:46:49 -0500
Subject: Re: [users] PDF files
On Sunday 21
Doug Thompson wrote:
Have you ever tried to use Kword for serious work in this area? If your
time has any value, you won't waste it there. The output of the
conversion is not useable in OOo without extensive editing just to
return it to an approximation of the original. It may even be
Ave,
Have you ever tried to use Kword for serious work in this area? [...]
I have used the procedure, opening in KWord, numerous times, putting the
ultimate file onto OO. The only time I've pad problems with it is when
the original PDF is in two or more columns.
This procedure may work
Jim Wagner wrote:
Doug Thompson wrote:
Have you ever tried to use Kword for serious work in this area? If
your time has any value, you won't waste it there. The output of the
conversion is not useable in OOo without extensive editing just to
return it to an approximation of the original.
--- Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sunday 21 August 2005 08:33 am, Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the graphics can be modified?
Joe
This is not possible unless you
Comment in-line
On Sunday 21 August 2005 04:56 pm, Joe Marks wrote:
--- Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sunday 21 August 2005 08:33 am, Joe Marks wrote:
When using 2.0 on a WindowsXP machine, how can PDF
files be converted back into an OpenOffice file so
that the text and the
Andrzej Sawula wrote:
Ave,
Have you ever tried to use Kword for serious work in this area? [...]
I have used the procedure, opening in KWord, numerous times, putting
the ultimate file onto OO. The only time I've pad problems with it is
when the original PDF is in two or more columns.
If you have a OCR program it may be able to treat the pdf file as an
image file and convert it into an editable rtf file. Omnipage is able to
do this.
--
Robert Ehrlich
Robert Ehrlich wrote:
If you have a OCR program it may be able to treat the pdf file as an
image file and convert it into an editable rtf file. Omnipage is able
to do this.
I thought about recommending OmniPage as well, but then I remembered the
quality of the product and the non-existant
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