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How do I save a pdf as html?

Community Beginner ,
May 02, 2017 May 02, 2017

I just downloaded acrobat reader DC.   The ability to fill out fields is a bonus that I didn't know about, so its worth it just for that, but my original reason for downloading it was to see if I could save a very complex PDF as html.   Microsoft Word lets you open pdfs, and then save them as html, but it does an imperfect job. 

Anyway, I saw that I can pay for an export feature (to word), but I did not see any feature, paid or otherwise, that allows saving as a web page.   In addition, another person here saves a newsletter that she created in Word as a PDF file, and then puts it online.   I would like to be able to put bookmarks in that PDF, so people can link to specific articles in it from the web.

Any help on any of these items is appreciated.

Thanks

[Moderator moved from The Lounge to Acrobat Reader.]

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , May 02, 2017 May 02, 2017

AFAIK, you would need full scale Acrobat Pro.  Reader is pretty much just that -- a PDF reader.

For what it's worth, PDF to HTML conversion seldom works as expected owing to the differences between web documents and print media. 

If you save each article as a separate PDF file, you should have no problem linking to the target articles in your HTML code.

EXAMPLE:

     <a href="article1.pdf">Link to article 1</a>

     <a href="article2.pdf">Link to article 2</a>

     and so on...

This is the non-techn

...
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Community Expert ,
May 02, 2017 May 02, 2017

AFAIK, you would need full scale Acrobat Pro.  Reader is pretty much just that -- a PDF reader.

For what it's worth, PDF to HTML conversion seldom works as expected owing to the differences between web documents and print media. 

If you save each article as a separate PDF file, you should have no problem linking to the target articles in your HTML code.

EXAMPLE:

     <a href="article1.pdf">Link to article 1</a>

     <a href="article2.pdf">Link to article 2</a>

     and so on...

This is the non-technical, non-product supported Lounge.  If you don't mind, I will move this question to the Acrobat Reader forum which is what I think you intended to do.

Nancy

Nancy O'Shea— Product User, Community Expert & Moderator
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Community Beginner ,
May 03, 2017 May 03, 2017

Where did you move it?

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Community Expert ,
May 03, 2017 May 03, 2017

Moved to: Acrobat Reader

Nancy O'Shea— Product User, Community Expert & Moderator
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Community Beginner ,
May 03, 2017 May 03, 2017
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If I may make a suggestion, many PDFs have no trouble being translated into other formats, but science and math PDFs often do have trouble (in my experience).  This might be something for Adobe to zero-in on.

Thanks.

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