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I am converting a word file into a pdf. Word version is 2016. I need to have hyperlinks active (References to sections, figures, etc.)I use Export - Create a PDF/XPS Document and Optimized for Standard. I have references to figures and tables completely working, but references to sections don't work. In the Table of Content, I cannot click on the page numbers. What can be done to have links to sections working?

PDF to Word: Convert existing PDF files into the Word file format DOC or RTF in no time at all. The graphics, tables and fonts associated with the basic layout remain unchanged. Password-protected documents can be easily converted and further processed in Word.

DOC/DOCX to PDF: If desired, password protection can be applied to your Word documents during the conversion into the PDF format, special fonts can be integrated directly into the PDF file, texts can be compressed and you are able to determine the picture quality of the contained graphics.

The "Recover Text from Any File" converter has limitations. For example, document formatting is lost. Additionally, graphics, fields, drawing objects, and any other items that are not text are lost. However, field text, headers, footers, footnotes, and endnotes are retained as simple text.

After the document is recovered by using the "Recover Text from Any File" converter, there is some binary data text that is not converted. This text is primarily at the start and end of the document. You must delete this binary data text before you save the file as a Word document.

...My first impression was that the doc conversion works very well: Regarding layout and formatting, there are hardly any differences to the pdf file. I've never seen it that good (in the shareware and freeware section), not even with the online converters.

...I wanted to convert a pdf to edit it later with Word. In search of a suitable freeware, I came across your PDF to Word converter and was completely thrilled by the conversion result in Microsoft Word. The doc2PDF converter makes converting PDF to Word a breeze!

Microsoft Word's built-in PDF converter is generally very good, but always be sure to double-check for formatting changes in your PDF document, and especially check any graphics, illustrations, and tables that were part of your document to make sure they converted properly. In rare instances, you may have to convert lesser-known image formats (for example, those used by proprietary engineering programs) to a more popular format like .tiff or .jpg before doing the conversion to PDF format.

DOCX is an XML based word processing file developed by Microsoft. DOCX files are different than DOC files as DOCX files store data in separate compressed files and folders. Earlier versions of Microsoft Office (earlier than Office 2007) do not support DOCX files because DOCX is XML based where the earlier versions save DOC file as a single binary file.

DOC is a word processing file created by Microsoft. This files format turns a plain-text format into a formatted document. It supports almost all the Operating Systems. It can contain large amount of text, data, charts, table, image etc. It can contain rich text format (RTF) and HTML texts also.

I prefer TeXsword over Latex in Word (TeXsword download). It has all the features of Latex in Word, plus gives handling of equation references. And it doesn't require the Internet connection, which I see as a feature not a limitation: MikeTeX isn't that big after all, and having the LaTeX locally allows you typing your document when traveling.

The default server for LaTeX in Word appears to no longer be running. If you're forced to use Word (for instance, to collaborate with the less technically oriented) I'd use TeXsword as suggested by Adam already. You'll need to install a standalone MikTex distribution, but it is an easy install these days. It works with my Word 2016. It still doesn't look as good as a real bona fide LaTeX document, but it is easier to use and more malleable than the equation editor in Word.

I do have hte Acrobat Ribbon, though the preference options in the acrobat ribbon don't provide any options. Also in acrobat itself you can choose to update preferences from to convert from word to pdf, but it does not allow changes there either. You can convert directly from word to pdf by using the save option in word, though that does not keep the hyperlinks in your doc. So still curious about how other people solved it... ( I am a mac user)

However, an advanced desktop PDF converter such as Able2Extract Professional allows users to select what PDF content they want to extract to MS Word: an entire document, a page range, a single page, or even specific paragraphs and lines of text.

Instead of wasting valuable time on fixing layout inconsistencies, you can use a business-grade PDF converter - Able2Extract Professional. It will ensure that the original document structure and formatting remain consistent after every conversion.

If the PDF to Word converter module is corrupt, you also cannot open PDF in Word. In this case, you can repair or reinstall Office to solve the issue. Open Control Panel, click Uninstall a program under the Programs section, right-click on the Office app, and choose Repair or Uninstall. After uninstalling the app, you need to download and install it again.

I'm looking a good PDF to Word converter that is compatible with my Apple Silicon Mac running macOS Sonoma 14.3. My main goal is to find a tool that can handle the conversion smoothly, preserving the layout, formatting, and ideally, the images within the documents as well. I've come across a few options online, but it's tough to gauge their efficiency and reliability based on just the descriptions and reviews.

I'd greatly appreciate it if anyone here could share their experiences with PDF to Word converters they've used on a M1 Mac. Free options would be fantastic, but I'm also willing to consider paid software if it offers superior performance and accuracy.

Finding a good PDF to Word converter that's both efficient and maintains the integrity of your original document can indeed be a challenge, especially on the newer Apple Macs. Here are a few suggestions and points to consider based on common experiences and what's generally recommended in the tech community:

How about Smallpdf? That is an online PDF editor and converter that can convert PDFs to Word documents. It supports batch processing and can retain basic formatting such as font size and line spacing. It has a free trial version and a paid Pro version with more advanced features.

The Quiz Question Converter allows you to input your questions in a word document (instructions for how to make the word doc follow and are also accessible from inside of the Learning Center), and converts the word document into a CSV file for you.

I've created a form where responses populate a word doc template and create a file in SharePoint. This all works fine. The next step should convert the document to a pdf, but I get an error that says --The selected file doesn't exist, please select a valid file and drive. clientRequestId: 0b8924ab-4efe-47c3-991e-a8672fc6386e-- at the 'Convert Word Document to PDF step', However, it does exist. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. Below are some pictures of my flow up to that step. Note: in the 'Convert to PDF' step, I've tried, from the 'Create File' step: ID, Name, and DisplayName.

I realize this was a long time ago, but I faced similar issues and really needed to avoid One Drive. My process worked, finally, and here was the solve: In the Convert Word step, in File it should be / then the Name output from the create file in sharepoint step (it wants a path to the file relative to the document library root). I also needed to be sure the filename when I then saved the converted document back to SharePoint wasn't just the Name output, because I just get a word doc because that is the filename when I created the first Word doc. So I needed to ensure the filename is just recreated and instead of .docx on the end of it, place .pdf. Works great. Thanks, Kev

Mine is a little different from @Mike44's, because I am storing the PDF files. 


First, I populate the template and create the word file in sharepoint. Then I convert it to PDF, save it, attach that to the email, and delete the Word file.


To convert a PDF to a word document using Adobe Acrobat, select the file you want to convert and upload it to the software, allow up to ten minutes for conversion and, when ready, download the Word document to your device for viewing and editing.

With Ashampoo PDF Pro 3, editing PDFs becomes as easy as editing text documents with an excellent word processor. Version 3 features a new ribbon-based interface that you will also find in any modern office application. This means there's virtually no learning curve! All essential functions are exactly where you'd expect them to be, just like in Microsoft Word, Ashampoo Write or any other Office program. Editing PDFs has never been easier!

num2words is a library that converts numbers like 42 to words like forty-two.It supports multiple languages (see the list below for full listof languages) and can even generate ordinal numbers like forty-second(although this last feature is a bit buggy for some languages at the moment). 0852c4b9a8

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