Create A PDF File: Exercise 1 and Exercise 2 Produce The Same Result. Choose The One That Works Best For You
Create A PDF File: Exercise 1 and Exercise 2 Produce The Same Result. Choose The One That Works Best For You
Tip
Exercise 1 and Exercise 2 produce the same result. Choose the one that works best for you.
View Dem
Tip
The Acrobat 7
installer scans
your system for a
copy of Microsoft
Office 98 or later,
and if found,
automatically
loads PDFMaker.
This is the macro
that allows you to
create PDFs from
Word as well as
Excel and
PowerPoint.
If you do not see
Acrobat
PDFMaker in
Microsoft Word,
go to Exercise 2
to use the Print
command to
create a PDF file.
Tip
The default settings will create an ETD. Click the Restore Defaults button to make sure
that the defaults are selected or click the Advanced Settings button and click the
appropriate tabs to make sure fonts are embedded or to change image or color settings.
7.
8.
9.
When prompted, type a file name (or accept the default name suggested
by Microsoft Word), and click Save.
10. When the conversion is complete, your document will automatically open
in Acrobat, and you can check to see how it looks.
Continue to Exercise 2
In this exercise, you will learn how to use the Print command to convert
a Microsoft Word document to a PDF file. If you use a different word
processor, you should easily be able to duplicate the steps described below.
Your application must simply be capable of producing printed output.
View Dem
1.
2.
3.
The Print dialog box opens. Choose Adobe PDF from the pop-up menu
under Printer.
4.
5.
Click the Adobe PDF Settings tab. Notice that it contains a number of
different settings.
6.
7.
Verify that the View Adobe PDF results option is checked so that the
converted file will display automatically.
8.
9.
10. When prompted, type a file name (or accept the default name suggested
by Word). Note that the default file extension is .pdf. Click Save.
11. When the conversion is complete, your document will automatically open
in Acrobat, and you can check to see how it looks.
Continue to Exercise 3
View Dem