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Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
To be fair, how much does Microsoft have to do with "Print to PDF"? Unless you're talking about exporting to PDF from within Word, this is likely more a limitation of the print system. After all, when printing you don't need to retain the document structure links.
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
Word 2008 has a "save as PDF" option, which does nothing more than simply print to PDF. Microsoft's PDF support has always stunk. On both platforms.
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
Every app that can print to a PS printer can have its output converted to PDF on all computer platforms. In OS X, this functionality is build into the print dialog, installing Acrobat provides another engine for the conversion (also available via the print dialogue).
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
It's not fully correct that Word need to speak directly with Distiller or vice versa.
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
Oddly enough, when using Safari, menu File, Print and then selecting PDF, does in fact create clickable links (no, not only for links that Preview can recognize due to the http:// or www prefix, but even clickable images are retained in the resulting PDF).
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
Pardon? So does Word. Please RTFA.
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
A stands for Article? Please explain a bit more on how Word does this, as I cannot find it in the original post. Apart form that, I was replying to fracai. And both fracai and hamarkus seem to indicate that no structure is transferred through the "Print to PDF" function. In my understanding no structure also implies: no clickable links, except maybe for those links that the PDF reader can discover while displaying (like human readable internet links).
Convert .doc files to PDF and retain 'structure' info
No. Word 2008 does not include clickable cross-references in the PDFs it generates (clickable TOC and index enteries are simply Word-generated cross reference fields). |
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