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Respected friends,
I just wanted to know which is the best professional software application to convert PDF to doc format.
One of the good software application i found through surfing is "NITRO" but is there any better software application which will convert even unique mathematical derivations and its symbols to its word formate.
As the software application cost a lot i wanted to know which s the best one among them. Please help me.
thanking u ,
Well, as to convert PDF to Word, it will be easy to do with a pdf convertion tool like Advanced PDF Converter which allows you to convert pdf to word,excel,ppt.what's more, it can also convert word to pdf files with ease.
Download it from advanced pdf converter official site.
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I have designed a presentation in Photoshop now i want to export each group from the File into a slide in the PDF format. I want to add links to certain text on the Design as well.
I have saved the file as a Photoshop editable PDF. But when i open it in Acrobat i am not able to add links to the text and it says the text is not editable.
Also i want to make sure the text is searchable in the PDF.
If you want to add links or text to your PDF then use Photoshop to add any text. Otherwise save it as a different file type which will make it easier for other programs to edit.
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I regularly process shipping labels that come from the shipping company as PDFs. Before printing them, we add to each one:
a white vector box to block out part of the label
an image of our logo in a different spot
These additions are always in exactly the same spot on the page.
I would love to be able to script this in some way. I'm pretty flexible with options -- I have an iMac, a Windows 7 machine and a Ubuntu server in the house.
Any suggestions?
I would say you have plenty of options here.
There are a lot of PDF libraries out there and many of them can read existing PDFs. If you are fine with commercial libraries and are willing to use .NET stack for the task then I can recommend you Docotic.Pdf library.
Here are samples:
How to draw geometrical shapes
how to use images in your PDF documents
Disclaimer: I work for the vendor of the library.
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I am trying to generate read only pdf's with latex and I am having difficulty finding the best solution. I looked at pdftek but what are other options?
If you want truly read-only pdf's you can do what law firms do and print out the document then scan it back to a pdf.
PDF is an open format and given the right tools you can take it apart and pull out any images and any text. That being said you can add security permissions using the pdftk tool. If you encrypt it you can set permissions (like disabling editing and disabling printing)
See pdftk and permissions in the man page.
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Is there free way to go though bunch of pdf image only files and folders (in different location) and OCR them?
I would be really interested it... please suggest..
Try VietOCR, which monitors a watch folder for new input images. The program requires GhostScript to recognize PDF format.
I recommend OCRvision OCR PDF software. It has OCR folder watch where you can configure any folder as a monitored folder and the software will auto-OCR the PDF files there and convert any new scanned documents to searchable PDF. You can download the software from the web site.
PS:- I work for OCrvision
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Is there a free way to read PDF files through VBA to extract basic text content? I need to automate a weekly data acquisition process at my company where data is contained in PDF files (which are updated weekly by the data provider). Also, is there a reference I can look into to understand the file structure (DOM?) of a PDF?
Adobe's PDF reference is online here: http://www.adobe.com/devnet/pdf/pdf_reference.html
I'm not sure about the best way to read PDFs from VBA directly, but if you can call an external Java or C# program, then I would recommend using iText for basic text extraction.
EDIT: I should maybe mention that Adobe's PDF reference is an 800 page beast. I found that it's good for looking up answers to particular questions (eg, storing widths of embedded truetype fonts), but it may not be a good place to start. For that, reading through the iText book helped me to get started on the format.
The IText book contains lots of worked examples for general PDF tasks and lots of background info to help you understand PDF files. It more than pays for itself very quickly!