Want to know how to save a Word for Mac 2011 document as a PDF file? This video will show you how it's done. Whether you're new to Microsoft's popular word processing application, new to MS Word 2011 or even an expert merely looking to brush up on the fundamentals, you're sure to be well served by this quality video tutorial from the folks at Lynda. For detailed, step-by-step instructions, watch the video.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Create a Basic Attendance Sheet in Excel
-
How To:
Find a P-Value with Excel
-
How To:
Create a pass-fail grade formula in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Generate random numbers (with decimals) in Excel
-
How To:
Find and replace text in MS Word 2007
-
How To:
Use conditional formatting for a student grading report in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Update inventory records by formula in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Create an Excel inventory template with running totals
-
How To:
Create an Excel spreadsheet to calculate your GPA
-
How To:
Create a bond discount or premium amortization table in Excel
-
How To:
Calculate gross and overtime pay in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Create a dynamic frequency table & chart in MS Excel
-
How To:
Extract records with 2 criteria with Excel's AGGREGATE
-
How To:
Enter formulas in Excel with a macro
-
How To:
Create a Tangent Line with Excel
-
How To:
Create a dynamic weekly chart in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Calculate Commission Based on Varying Rates in Excel
-
How To:
Backup your Outlook PST file
-
How To:
Instantly Change Blocks of 'CAPITALIZED TEXT' in Microsoft Word to 'Lowercase Letters'
-
How To:
Extract records that meet certain criteria in Excel
-
How To:
Create a Basic Attendance Sheet in Excel
-
How To:
Find a P-Value with Excel
-
How To:
Create a pass-fail grade formula in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Generate random numbers (with decimals) in Excel
-
How To:
Find and replace text in MS Word 2007
-
How To:
Use conditional formatting for a student grading report in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Update inventory records by formula in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Create an Excel inventory template with running totals
-
How To:
Create an Excel spreadsheet to calculate your GPA
-
How To:
Create a bond discount or premium amortization table in Excel
-
How To:
Calculate gross and overtime pay in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Create a dynamic frequency table & chart in MS Excel
-
How To:
Extract records with 2 criteria with Excel's AGGREGATE
-
How To:
Enter formulas in Excel with a macro
-
How To:
Create a Tangent Line with Excel
-
How To:
Create a dynamic weekly chart in Microsoft Excel
-
How To:
Calculate Commission Based on Varying Rates in Excel
-
How To:
Backup your Outlook PST file
-
How To:
Instantly Change Blocks of 'CAPITALIZED TEXT' in Microsoft Word to 'Lowercase Letters'
-
How To:
Extract records that meet certain criteria in Excel
1 Comment
I have a Word document that has both vertical and horizontal formatted pages. When I print to PDF, the I get a new pdf file whenever a page orientation change is found. pages 1 to 7 are vertical, 8 to 12 are horizontal and 13 to 20 are vertical again. If I print to a file named "outtoPDF" I get 3 files named "outtoPDF", "outtoPDF2" and "outtoPDF3", the first one with pages 1 to 7, the second one with pages 8 to 12 and the third one with the remaining pages. Is there a way to get only one file with all the pages?
I know I can merge the files later. This file with 20 pages is no problem. I have several 70+ page docs, with multiple changes between horizontal and vertical that will result in 20 or more separate pdf files.
Any pointers?
Share Your Thoughts