You could try the web-based service at http://www.ps2pdf.com/convert/convert.htm (if you can tolerate the adverts and illiteracy).

There are two main user interfaces: The GSview GUI Open the PS file in GSview, select Convert... from the File menu, select pdfwrite as the Device and other options to taste. This works well, and may be convenient for occasional conversions, but it is overkill. The ps2pdf command Ghostscript includes ps2pdf.bat for Windows, although the installation does not automatically make the command available. It is necessary to include the Ghostscript lib and bin directories in the Windows execution path.

Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) is the standard for electronic document distribution worldwide. To read articles in the Adobe PDF format, you must install the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software on your computer. You most likely have it already installed, but if not, you can download Adobe Acrobat Reader by clicking here.

In order to upload your phone bill to Onesuite, the file must be PDF or JPG format. To convert your files to PDF, you can use a free tool called PDFCreator, available from http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfcreator/. After you've installed the software, it installs a "virtual printer" to your system called PDFCreator.

Answer: No, you should not scan PDF documents for attachments, unless you are scanning a cover letter with signatures. Adobe Acrobat is an inexpensive and supported solution at Stanford. Check the Purchasing/licensing info.

Adobe Acrobat can be used to convert any document to Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). In most programs, you can use the "Print" command and choose "Adobe PDF" as the printer to use. This does not print out the document, but rather causes it to be converted into a PDF. There is a related program called "Acrobat Distiller" which can make more complex PDFs such as encrypted PDFs. Adobe Acrobat and Acrobat Distiller are installed on all lab computers.

Our Weekly Option Strategist reports are PDF files (Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format). You will need the latest Adobe Acrobat Reader plug-in installed in your browser to read and print documents. Click here to get the latest copy of Acrobat Reader.

Call Baker & Taylor's Informata Division Customer Support (toll free) at 1-866-785-9935 between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. (Eastern), Monday through Friday, or contact Maria Hazapis in DLD at (518) 486-1330, or mhazapis@mail.nysed.gov.

Oftentimes, it is not clear whether the problem is downloading the software or unstuffing it. Here are some general guidelines: If you receive a file not found message from your browser, there is a good chance that either you have encountered a bug in your email program (if you double-clicked the link in the message you received) or mis-copied the URL. Be sure that the URL that you see in your browser's location field precisely matches the URL as it appears in the email message you received.

A PDF file (PDF stands for "portable document format") is one created by Adobe's Acrobat software. It displays text in a reader-friendly format - as if it had been created by a word processor or desktop publisher. The reason that it's so portable though is that it can be downloaded readily for screen display or printing by your Web browser and read by any computer that has the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software installed - it doesn't matter if your computer is a PC or a Mac. And yes .

NIH does not produce the PDF file for you. You must submit the PDF through Grants.gov as part of the submission process. When you are dealing with calendar, summer or academic months, you cannot go over 12. If it is a calendar appointment and the person devotes 50 percent effort, it translates to six months. Keep in mind the distinction between calendar months and salary. You often have effort without salary.

All possible scanning settings can be defined by the following menu selection [Documents]/[Scan]/[Scanning settings].

On the ground floor of the HKU Main Library, there are several PCs and one Macintosh installed with Adobe Acrobat version 5, which will convert from several different file types into PDF. Instructions for using Acrobat are on, "How to Create an ETD"

In the Open Dialog box Choose All Files (*.*) from the Files of Type (Windows) or Show (Mac) pull-down menu.

We are happy to do this for you, but are equally pleased if you save us the time! PDF documents (Portable Document Format) can be opened across a wider range of platforms and are not dependent upon the user having MS Word installed for instance. You might be interested to know that you can convert documents to PDF format for free by downloading the free PDF writer software at www.cutepdf.com.

After you have uploaded your file, if it is one of the formats we can convert to PDF, you will be offered the option to create a PDF. It is a one click process.

To convert a file to PDF you: Can either buy the Adobe Acrobat Program or, for a small fee, convert your files online at Adobe.com. Provide 1 page of your book at a time, do not give us spreads.

In order for the product to show up, you will need to login to webcentral click "Change" on "Home", then go "Web Page Options" and hit "Save". This should update your navigation and should show your new category/ product.

Usually there is someone in the School who knows how to do this and may be able to help you, perhaps using Adobe Acrobat. For PC users, download the free application PDFCreator from http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfcreator/ and install it. Open your file in Word (or whatever other package you used) and select Print. You will see an extra 'printer' in the name box at the top of the print dialog called PDFCreator. Select it and click Print, following the instructions on the screen.

If you have material that can't be converted to PDF please contact the Library Computer Operations Group.