Difference between revisions of "Creating a PDF from a File"
From Help Wiki
m |
m (→Windows Users) |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
− | ====Windows | + | ====Create a PDF on MS Windows==== |
− | + | =====Windows Option 1===== | |
+ | '''Windows 10 has print to PDF built-in'''. From any app choose File > Print > Microsoft Print to PDF. | ||
− | + | Using an older version of WIndows? Try some of the options below. | |
− | + | =====WIndows Option 2===== | |
− | + | Use a program's built-in Export to PDF. Google Chrome, MS Office and LibreOffice all had s | |
− | + | ||
− | ''' | + | =====Windows Option 3 ===== |
− | + | '''Install a PDF Printer''' like [http://www.cutepdf.com/products/cutepdf/writer.asp CutePDFWriter]. Be sure to uncheck the Ask Toolbar and other bloatware while installing. | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ||
− | + | ||
− | + |
Revision as of 14:04, 28 September 2016
This article assumes you do not have Adobe Acrobat Pro installed.
Contents
Microsoft Office Users (Mac and Windows)
PDF creation is built-in to new versions of Microsoft Office
- From any MS Office Document go File > Save As
- Choose PDF from the File Format dropdown
Mac Users
PDF creation is built-in to the Mac OS. You do not need any special software installed.
- From any application on your Macintosh go File > Print
- From the PDF drop-down menu (lowerleft) choose "Save as PDF"
- Enter the filename and location to save your pdf
- Click Save to create and save your pdf
Create a PDF on MS Windows
Windows Option 1
Windows 10 has print to PDF built-in. From any app choose File > Print > Microsoft Print to PDF.
Using an older version of WIndows? Try some of the options below.
WIndows Option 2
Use a program's built-in Export to PDF. Google Chrome, MS Office and LibreOffice all had s
Windows Option 3
Install a PDF Printer like CutePDFWriter. Be sure to uncheck the Ask Toolbar and other bloatware while installing.