Import your PDF document into the PDFelement program or site. To transform your PDF file into an editable file, it is necessary to go through a few easy steps: That is why you will first need to use a platform with an OCR tool. If you have a scanned PDF document, you will not be able to copy or insert any text from it directly into your Word file. Once the conversion of your PDF file into text is finished, said text will appear inserted inside your Word file. If you see an alert that your conversion process will take longer than expected, simply click "ok." The next step after deciding on a PDF conversion format is to click on "ok" to start the conversion process. In the pop-up window that displays, look for the paper you wish to upload. You can add information onto your Word doc by picking "text from file" out from the drop-down bar. Once there, go to the text tools section and press the object icon. Then hit the "Insert" tab out from the upper toolbar.
Once you have Word open, place your cursor at the exact spot where you'd like to insert your PDF as a linked object. Next, we will list the steps to follow to insert your PDF into Word, as text:
However, it's essential to follow specific steps to do it correctly and without losing quality. Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see Office VBA support and feedback for guidance about the ways you can receive support and provide feedback.Select the text format option to insert a PDF document into a Word document.
The following Visual Basic macro is functionally the same as the preceding WordBasic macro, but does not use the WordBasic property. Note If you save the template over the original template, the WordBasic macros will be permanently lost and previous versions of Word will not be able to use the converted macros. WordBasic is a property in the Word object model that returns an object with all the WordBasic statements and functions this object makes it possible to run WordBasic macros in Word. WordBasic.FormatFont Font:="Arial", Points:=10Įach statement in the converted macro begins with the WordBasic property. When the template is opened in Word, the macro is converted to the following code. The following example is a WordBasic macro in a Word 95 template. The converted WordBasic macros are functionally equivalent to new Visual Basic for Applications macros you might write or record, but they are not identical. To edit the converted macro, select a macro name and click Edit to display the Visual Basic module in the Visual Basic Editor.Įach WordBasic statement is modified to work with Visual Basic for Applications. The macro names in the Macros dialog box appear as macroname.Main, where Main refers to the main subroutine in the converted macro (the subroutine that began with Sub MAIN in earlier versions of Word). To see the converted macros, press Alt-F8. The conversion process converts each macro to a Visual Basic module. Instead, you need to open and save your Word 2.x templates in Word 6.x or Word 95 and then open them in Word. Note Word cannot convert Word 2.x macros directly. If you don't save the template, Word converts the macros again the next time you use the template. After the conversion is complete, you must save the template to save the converted macros. Manually attach the template to a documentĪ message is displayed on the status bar while the macros are being converted. Word 2003 and Word 2007 automatically convert the macros in a Word 6.x or Word 95 template the first time you do any of the following:
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