The folks over in the ms pub ng recommend this one a lot:
http://www.primopdf.com/
I'm sure there are other free ones too.
AA: These guys will usually appear as Printers in your printer list...no exporting, you just print to the pdf creator.
| You would need a pdf writing program, such as Adobe Acrobat, installed.
| Adobe will let you make one pdf online for free. Or, do an internet search
| for free pdf, and there should be some free applications.
| --
| ===
| Tom "Pepper" Willett
| Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
| ---
| About FrontPage 2003:
|
http://office.microsoft.com/home/office.aspx?assetid=FX01085802
| ===
| | | Hello, again, Andrew!
| |
| | I've pasted the newspaper images into Word as you suggested. However I
| | don't know how to export them to a .pdf. I find no export option in Word
| | And the only Adobe software I have is the Acrobat Reader. So, I'd very
| much
| | appreciate a bit of clarification on that point.
| | --
| | With kindest regards,
| |
| | Dick Smith
| |
| |
| |
| | | | > you could paste the image of the new paper articles into a word documen
| t,
| | > then export the Word doc as PDF.
| | > it might go someway to reducing the file size and still have a legible
| | > copy.
| | >
| | > | | >> Thanks, Thomas!
| | >>
| | >> It's more than likely the first problem you identified. Those images
| are
| | >> large. Originally each of the 4 images were half of a page of a
| | >> long-out-of-print newspaper. I had to scale them down by dragging
| | >> handles to get them reduced to a size that would work for a web page.
| | >> The image files average about 2mb each. I'm not sure if there's any
| way
| | >> to reduce the actual file size in bytes and still have any kind of
| clear
| | >> image left.
| | >>
| | >> Though, I'm certainly open to suggestions. Maybe I'll have to find an
| | >> ISP that's better capable of accommodating my needs.
| | >> --
| | >> With kindest regards,
| | >>
| | >> Dick Smith
| | >>
| | >> | | >>> 1. The server could be out of space.
| | >>> 2. The permissions for your account are not set correctly or the
| | >>> extensions are corrupted.
| | >>> 3. Files are publish to a temporary space and then copied to the
| actual
| | >>> location in your web.
| | >>>
| | >>> Ask your host to run check on the extensions for your account.
| | >>>
| | >>> --
| | >>> ==============================================
| | >>> Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
| | >>> ==============================================
| | >>> If you feel your current issue is a results of installing
| | >>> a Service Pack or security update, please contact
| | >>> Microsoft Product Support Services:
| | >>>
http://support.microsoft.com
| | >>> If the problem can be shown to have been caused by a
| | >>> security update, then there is usually no charge for the call.
| | >>> ==============================================
| | >>>
| | >>> | | >>>> What might cause an ISP's server to stop publication and report that
| it
| | >>>> could not rename a .jpg file? I understand what the message says,
| but
| | >>>> what might it actually mean? I was simply publishing a new page,
| | >>>> containing 4 .jpg images. After publishing 3 of the 4 images,
| | >>>> (according to the progress bar & text) the server discontinued
| | >>>> publishing and reported it could not rename one of the 4 .jpg files.
| | >>>> All of those files had relatively short, lower-case file names, like
| | >>>> "ccstartpg1.jpg" for example.
| | >>>>
| | >>>> In the first place, why would it rename the files? And what might
| | >>>> prevent the server from being able to do so?
| | >>>>
| | >>>> I tried publishing several times, but always got the same result. I
| | >>>> even tried once with no firewall or virus protection active.
| | >>>>
| | >>>> I shall greatly appreciate your help on this.
| | >>>> --
| | >>>> With kindest regards,
| | >>>>
| | >>>> Dick Smith
| | >>>>
| | >>>
| | >>>
| | >>
| | >>
| | >
| | >
| |
| |
|
|
