Tuesday, June 06, 2006
PowerPoint and the PDF File
I am very pleased with the Open Office export-to-pdf capability. This lets you easily save your Word and Impress files as a PDF file. It is so easy to do:
1. File > Export as PDF.
2. Select your options (see below)
3. Hit the Export button
Nothing to it.
Now, Microsoft had planned to support PDF in its next version release of its popular Office Suite, but now Adobe has asked Microsoft to remove PDF support from the test versions, and has threatened to sue. Now that I have enjoyed export-to-PDF, I would hate to pay the big bucks for a MS update and lose this marvelous, easy, and absolutely necessary functionality.
Exporting your presentation to PDF is critical for people and companies who post their presentations online. No IR or PR department should be without it. Bottom line -- your online version of your presentation is usually safer and your message is stronger when you export it as a PDF file with show notes.
OO makes it easy. ¶ 6/06/2006 08:53:00 AM
I am very pleased with the Open Office export-to-pdf capability. This lets you easily save your Word and Impress files as a PDF file. It is so easy to do:
1. File > Export as PDF.
2. Select your options (see below)
3. Hit the Export button
Nothing to it.
Now, Microsoft had planned to support PDF in its next version release of its popular Office Suite, but now Adobe has asked Microsoft to remove PDF support from the test versions, and has threatened to sue. Now that I have enjoyed export-to-PDF, I would hate to pay the big bucks for a MS update and lose this marvelous, easy, and absolutely necessary functionality.
Exporting your presentation to PDF is critical for people and companies who post their presentations online. No IR or PR department should be without it. Bottom line -- your online version of your presentation is usually safer and your message is stronger when you export it as a PDF file with show notes.
OO makes it easy. ¶ 6/06/2006 08:53:00 AM
