PPT to PDF?

[Guv Bob]

Is there a simple way to convert a PPT powerpoint file to PDF without going through a paste-up process?

Thanks in advance.

Bob

 

[tohlz]

Have a look at:
"PPTools Prep4PDF"
http://www.pptools.com/prep4pdf/index.html
--
Shawn Toh (tohlz)
Microsoft MVP PowerPoint

Site Updated: May 01, 2008
(Amazing PowerPoint animations, artworks, games here)
http://pptheaven.mvps.org
PowerPoint Heaven - The Power to Animate

 

[Echo S]

Generally speaking, you just use File | Print and print to a PDF driver.
Somehow I suspect there's more to your question than that, though. If you
need to preserve links and stuff, then Prep4PDF is the way to go (as Shawn
suggested already).

--
Echo [MS PPT MVP] http://www.echosvoice.com
What's new in PPT 2007? http://www.echosvoice.com/2007.htm
Fixing PowerPoint Annoyances http://tinyurl.com/36grcd
PowerPoint 2007 Complete Makeover Kit http://tinyurl.com/32a7nx


Is there a simple way to convert a PPT powerpoint file to PDF without going
through a paste-up process?

Thanks in advance.

Bob

 

[chris.dahl]

Is there a simple way to convert a PPT powerpoint file to PDF without going through a paste-up process?

Thanks in advance.

Bob

Another good tip would be to use Google Docs (www.google.com/docs) to
import your PPT, then use Google's native PDF export tool to create
your PDF file. Does a ripper of a job!

- Chris.

 

[phoenix.kiula]

Is there a simple way to convert a PPT powerpoint file to PDF without going through a paste-up process?

Not sure what you mean by a 'paste up' process.

You can download the free PDF Creator (google for it). This becomes a
"Printer" in your computer. So from within any software that can print
stuff (MS Office, email tools, browser) you can simply print a
document, and instead of a printer, specify PDF Creator as the
printer. This creates a PDF file on your computer.

There are some online tools too. There's a free "Create PDF" section
on acrobat.com, and now Google Docs does some very basic importing of
PPT files as well -- but don't expect any big stuff from this.

I've found that all of these scenarios will create PDF files that will
have a border around the slides. That's the way printers work in
Windows anyway. If you don't want the borders, then Acrobat
Professional is pretty much the only solution I'm aware of.

Hope this helps.