I do not understand how to use the microsoft print to pdf in order to print a specific pdf file, and save it (using the microsoft print to pdf) as another pdf file.
I searched and found this issue:
How to programmatically print to PDF file without prompting for filename in C# using the Microsoft Print To PDF printer that comes with Windows 10
however, i do not understand where is the input pdf (i.e - the file to be printed).
I guess that's something very basic that I am searching... help will be much appreciated!
Windows 10 includes native support for creating PDF files using Microsoft Print to PDF, a virtual printer.
ie; We can print to PDF or Save as PDF file in Windows 10 without installing any third party software.
Find below the step-by-step process to print to PDF.
Open the file you want to print to PDF and right click on it or open the Print menu (Ctrl +P) and select the ‘Print’ option.
Now you will get an option to select the Printer from a list of installed printers. Find and select ‘Microsoft Print to PDF‘ and click on ‘Print‘ button.
You will get an option to choose the location and click ‘OK’ to save the file. The file is saved as a brand new PDF document.
How to Enable and Activate the Print to PDF Feature on Windows 10
If Microsoft Print to PDF option is missing from the list of printers (Select Printer Option), you can Enable Microsoft Print to PDF Printer easily using any of the following methods.
Enable Microsoft Print to PDF on Windows Settings Page
Add a Printer through Devices and Printers in Control Panel
Enable Print to PDF from Windows Features
Check this Post: https://admeonline.com/how-to-print-to-pdf-in-windows-10-save-as-pdf-printer/
Related
Is it possible to add PCL commands such as duplex printing "?&l1S" to a PDF document?
The same can be done in Word via the print field but I could find the same for PDF anywhere online.
I had tried to copy the whole document(which is in pdf format) to notepad and word but now I want to move at some specific page of document let say 3 and I want to store the content only of that page to the clipboard. Is there any way to do that?
Till all I know is how to store the whole document in the clipboard.
program acrord32
keyboard ⋘ALT⋙⋘DOWN⋙⋘3⋙
keyboard ⋘CTRL+A⋙⋘CTRL+C⋙
♥doc1 = ♥clipboard
Using keyboard CTRL+A in Adobe Acrobat always select ALL text in WHOLE ALL pages.
But there are other options.
This option is available in NOT FREE version in example "Acrobat Standard DC" or "Acrobat Pro DC". Unfortunatelly these versions are paid applications. In these version has function named "Extract pages" and you can specify that each page as separate file. After extraction you have any file with once page and you can using CTR+A :)
But we have alternative option by using google chrome. Open PDF file in google chrome and send file to print with change printer as "Save as PDF". There you can specify page as new file PDF.
My professor wants to get the code of my Library Management project not only as .java files but also as a one PDF file. Is there any way to do that in Intellij? I have a lot of classes, and I would like to avoid having to click and print every one of them separately.
Is there any workaround? I am using Mac OS. If I select the folder where the code is, the print button shows greyed out.
Select the directory that contains all of your source code. If your code is scattered around different directories you will have to either print it in batches or drop all the files you want to print into one temporary folder and select it.
Click File -> Print.
In the menu that pops up select All files in directory option. This help page explains all the options in this menu. Click Print.
To save all the code as PDF instead of your physical printer select a virtual PDF printer. Windows 10 has "Microsoft Print to PDF" installed by default. If you don't have one, you can pick one for your OS on this Wikipedia page
Set up a fictional printer on your mac.
Go to printers and scanners in system preferences.
Add a new printer.
Click the globe(network) icon.
Address: 0.0.0.0
Protocol: Airprint
Use: Select Software -> Epson 24-pin series, or whatever you feel like
choosing
Add. Continue to add although warnings are displayed.
Now, you can "save to pdf" from IntelliJ Idea—no more weird errors.
I received an email containing a PDF document which was scanned backwards. I tried rotating it with PDF Complete version 4.0.65 but it didn't correct the problem. The user who emailed it doesn't have the original document to re-scan it correctly. How can I fix it?
If you want a Linux simple solution, pdftk is able to do exactly that:
pdftk input.pdf cat end-1 output output.pdf
This should work for all pdf's
Install a pdf printer like bullzip pdf printer
http://www.bullzip.com/products/pdf/info.php
open the pdf in eg. Adobe Reader and select print,
Select the pdf printer as the printer
in the "pages to print area" select more options and select reverse
pages.
This will create a pdf with the pages in reverse order
There is a better way to do this.
Press Ctrl + P to bring the print dialog.
Choose Microsoft Print to PDF. (Not sure if this is available on windows 7 or lower; else choose Adobe PDF in the drop-down menu)
Press More Options and then check Reverse Pages.
There is a PDFtk GUI for Windows too.
But this feature needs the Pro license, today (04/15/2017) the price is $3,99.
Link: https://www.pdflabs.com/tools/pdftk-pro/
I have looked for weeks and I keep hitting dead ends. I know you can create a text or image link and tell it to "print page" in a browser. But so far, I can't get it to print a document, specifically a pdf. I would like the print dialog to show after the link is clicked and yes, the pdf linked to has been printed.
Why does this seem to be such an impossible feat? I have seen it work in a Flash movie, but since I cannot access the native file I cannot see how it was done.
Any advice?
Thanks.
Many of today's printers support direct PDF printing. Lexmark, HP, Xerox to name a few all have this on most of the 'business' printers. On these devices simply sending the PDF file directly to the device over LPR, port 9100, or some other mechanism will result in a printed document. Some devices even support URLs. I do know that Lexmark had some devices that a URL could be sent to the printer as as long as it had access to the URL it would pull the document and print. In this case it supported basic HTML, JPEG, TIF, and PDF.
Hope this helps.
A PDF must be rendered as an image before it can be printed. Usually when you're printing a PDF file on your desktop you could simply right-click on the file and select Print and if you have Adobe Reader or an alternative application set as your default PDF viewer, then the PDF that you have selected will be opened automatically -- at this stage the PDF is rendered as an image -- and then the printing process will begin.
But if there is no access to a PDF viewer that can render the PDF and then print it, then you won't be able to print the PDF. Usually if you have Adobe Reader, Foxit Reader, etc, installed then when you click on a URL to a PDF then the PDF will open within the PDF viewer within the browser and you will be able to print it.
Alternatively, you could find a PDF SDK that silently renders a PDF as an image and then sends that to the printer, without the need to have a PDF viewer installed on your machine.