At 12:06 20/02/2016 +0000, Manuel Songokuh wrote:
i find a PDF from online, i checked: open with libreoffice 5.0.5
worked but not full correct format and style.
That's par for the course. Portable Document Format was designed as a
format for *final* versions of documents - those that will not need
any modification by others. It is also more robust to changes of
platform, application, available fonts, and so on than are word
processor and similar formats. Think of PDFs as the electronic
equivalent of hard copy. It's highly debatable, then, whether any
attempt ought to be made to facilitate import of PDFs into a word
processor: this will encourage people to indulge in unwise work
practices. If you need to modify a PDF, your first choice should be
to obtain from the original source a form suitable for editing - such
as a word processor document file.
so i want to show you here mail list group users libreoffice for
develop to best read pdf. ok?
When an author creates a document in a word processor and then
exports this as PDF, much of the structure of the document will be
lost: the PDF instead encapsulates the *appearance* of the document.
Any attempt by office software to reconstruct the original can be
only by guesswork; hence the imperfections you see. Instead of
expecting office software to get better at this, I suggest you should
revise your working practices.
file pdf:http://www.ensmilano.it/public/upload/2008/11/19/Offerta_Tim.pdf
This is interesting, as it is clearly a form required to be completed
by its recipient. There are various possibilities here:
o The supplier may want users to complete this by hand in ink on hard
copy for some reason, and have supplied it in PDF form in an attempt
to enforce this.
o The supplier may know that if they provided it in word processor
format, some users would make unnecessary and unwelcome changes to
the document whilst completing it and provide the result in a range
of different formats - all of which they may well find unwelcome.
o What the supplier probably could - and should - have done is to
create a PDF document including form fields. This would allow you to
complete the form electronically, using appropriate software, and
print or possibly resave it. This requires the document creator to
permit the filling of form fields - but this has already been done in
the document to which you refer. Note that it is not necessary to
purchase the fee-licensed Adobe Acrobat to fill form fields: the
freeware Adobe Reader will - perhaps surprisingly - accomplish this.
(You may want to complain to the supplier about their failure to use
this method.)
o Meanwhile, one workaround is to paste an image of the PDF document
into a drawing (Draw) document in LibreOffice. You can then
superimpose text boxes over the image to complete the form. This is
messy but it works. The returned form can be hard copy or PDF and
will be in the format the supplier expects, whilst you have been able
to type clearly into it instead of using handwriting.
I trust this helps.
Brian Barker
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