M
Mike Johnson1
How can I insert a .pdf file into a .doc? I tried inserting it as an
image, however it only imported the first page of the .pdf.
Thanks!
image, however it only imported the first page of the .pdf.
Thanks!
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
P
PopS
Mike Johnson1 said:How can I insert a .pdf file into a .doc? I tried inserting it
as an image, however it only imported the first page of the
.pdf.
Thanks!
If there are no graphics and just text, simply copy/paste. I
don't believe you can get text/graphics together and have them be
in place correctly with just the reader.
Seems like Open Office did it; not sure I recall whether it
worked in both directions.
Pop
G
garfield-n-odie [MVP]
An object inserted into Word cannot span more than one page. A
workaround would be to split your PDF file into separate one-page
PDF files, and insert the separate PDF files into Word.
workaround would be to split your PDF file into separate one-page
PDF files, and insert the separate PDF files into Word.
P
PopS
Huh! Not that I doubted it, but I went off to check it out for
grins, and darned if that isn't right. Before checking, I'd have
sworn I've transferred multiple pages from the reader to Word
before but - sure can't do it now, if I ever could!
That kind of protection makes sense, but ... Ida sworn ...
well, you know;-(
It's a "feature" of Adobe, so it wouldn't matter much what you're
trying to paste it into - only so much can get to the clipboard.
A brain is a terrible thing to lose!! Now, where's my ears
again?
Pop
grins, and darned if that isn't right. Before checking, I'd have
sworn I've transferred multiple pages from the reader to Word
before but - sure can't do it now, if I ever could!
That kind of protection makes sense, but ... Ida sworn ...
well, you know;-(
It's a "feature" of Adobe, so it wouldn't matter much what you're
trying to paste it into - only so much can get to the clipboard.
A brain is a terrible thing to lose!! Now, where's my ears
again?
Pop
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
I would not be surprised to learn that you were able to select, copy, and
paste *text* from multiple PDF pages in Word. Text is text, not an object.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
paste *text* from multiple PDF pages in Word. Text is text, not an object.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
P
PopS
Well, I don't know WHAT to say now! NOW I can copy across pages
from the Reader and Paste it into MSWord or anything else! But
yesterday I couldn't.
Well, it confused me for a minute or two, but I think I've
figured it out: I must have tried something not the way I said
yesterday.
If I press CTRL-A in the Reader, ONLY the currently viewed page
where the cursor is located becomes highlighted. And of course,
that's all one can paste into Word (or any other app).
This is repeatable: I've opened/closed the Reader (version
7.0, Standard plug-ins) three times now and it's the same each
time.
HOWever, if I move the cursor to the top of the file, select
the Text tool, and press CTRL-SHIFT-END, the entire document
highlights AND Pastes into Word just fine!
So, the moral of the story seems to be to not use CTRL-A to
select the whole document; it only selects the current page.
Checking the File menu, I also noticed, which I never did
before, that you can Save As a Text document. Dunno how long
that's been there; I think it's been a few revs at least.
So, it sounds like the OP might have been trying to use CTRL-A to
select the entire document, though I dont' think they mentioned
it; it might have helped if they had.
Suzanne comes thru again: Good catch/kick in the butt there;
thanks.
Pop
from the Reader and Paste it into MSWord or anything else! But
yesterday I couldn't.
Well, it confused me for a minute or two, but I think I've
figured it out: I must have tried something not the way I said
yesterday.
If I press CTRL-A in the Reader, ONLY the currently viewed page
where the cursor is located becomes highlighted. And of course,
that's all one can paste into Word (or any other app).
This is repeatable: I've opened/closed the Reader (version
7.0, Standard plug-ins) three times now and it's the same each
time.
HOWever, if I move the cursor to the top of the file, select
the Text tool, and press CTRL-SHIFT-END, the entire document
highlights AND Pastes into Word just fine!
So, the moral of the story seems to be to not use CTRL-A to
select the whole document; it only selects the current page.
Checking the File menu, I also noticed, which I never did
before, that you can Save As a Text document. Dunno how long
that's been there; I think it's been a few revs at least.
So, it sounds like the OP might have been trying to use CTRL-A to
select the entire document, though I dont' think they mentioned
it; it might have helped if they had.
Suzanne comes thru again: Good catch/kick in the butt there;
thanks.
Pop
G
garfield-n-odie [MVP]
You are copying and pasting text from Acrobat to Word. The OP is
inserting an Acrobat object into Word. Two different things. An
object (Excel file, Acrobat file, etc.) inserted into any version
of Word using the Insert->Object command cannot span more than
one page.
inserting an Acrobat object into Word. Two different things. An
object (Excel file, Acrobat file, etc.) inserted into any version
of Word using the Insert->Object command cannot span more than
one page.
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
But PopS's original response was "If there are no graphics and just text,
simply copy/paste." This is still true, provided there is text to be copied.
Some PDFs, however (such as those created by scanners) are pure graphics,
and even if you click on the Select Text button, you can't select text.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
simply copy/paste." This is still true, provided there is text to be copied.
Some PDFs, however (such as those created by scanners) are pure graphics,
and even if you click on the Select Text button, you can't select text.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
P
PopS
Ah! Missed it, if that's the case. OH well, I learned somethinggarfield-n-odie said:You are copying and pasting text from Acrobat to Word. The OP
is inserting an Acrobat object into Word. Two different
things. An object (Excel file, Acrobat file, etc.) inserted
into any version of Word using the Insert->Object command
cannot span more than one page.
anyway.
Pop
Ask a Question
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.