"It is not feasable to edit 200+ tables in the PDF every time the PDF is generated, as we maintain the original in word. however converted pdf prints perfectly fineĪdobe know about the bug, per PRMW's (Paul's) post on 15:44:34, however only offered a painful time consuming workaround using non-freeware Adobe Pro: each conversion, diff lines missing/incorrectly sized 'displays' NO top cell border for some/all shaded rows shaded subheadings, black outline border Trying to convert any word doc with tables (& shading) to PDF It's related to MS Word conversion to PDF.Ĭonverting Word (table) to pdf - lines screwed up - googled as far back as 2004.
would be appreciated if Microsoft & other software affected by this 'BUG' would do the same, as it was reported in 2009 too & they didn't fix it. * Adobe Reader 8.2.6 (then upgraded to) Adobe Reader X 10.0.1
There's a work-around here **IF** you have Adobe Pro & have the time & patience to edit every messed up line in the converted pdf: It seems to display better at 300%, but lines are still not quite right (even at 2400%), but who views pdf's at this zoom? * > email: Sorry, an unexpected conversion failure occurred when converting your file. * Nitro Pdf Reader > Convert From File > (even worse) * Word 2010 > Print > CutePdf Writer (even worse)
* Word 2010 > Print > PrimoPdf (even tried properties > advanced > dpi 2400) > Custom * Word 2010 > File > Save & Send > Create PDF/XPS Document However whenever I convert it to PDF it 'displays' NO top cell border for some/all shaded heading rows, shows different thickness lines & each time save as pdf it can be different lines that are missing or incorrectly sized + subheadings (shaded rows with black outline border) + headings (shaded rows with black outline border) I have a basic table with black borders throughout, Trying to convert my resume to PDF (or any doc with a table & shading). All of the tweaks are in the Ribbon.Converting Word (table) to pdf - lines screwed up - have googled problem as far back as 2004 - yet BUG STILL exists. Use them to create any desired document format. Word 20 offer a plethora of different formatting options. By selecting Line Spacing Options, there are further tweaks to implement. This feature also has the live preview option to hover over the different spacing options and see how the section will look. Next, choose the spacing you want for that section of the document.
Go to the Ribbon and in the Paragraph group, click the Line and Paragraph Spacing button. Simply highlight the portion of text in the document to change. It is also possible to change the line spacing in specific parts of a document. If you were pleased with the default setting in Word 2003, set that as the default. It is easy to switch between defaults and even return to the original default setting. This may seem obvious and simple, but it is surprising how many users are unaware of this useful option. If you want to select one of the style sets as a default every time you open a new document, go to Change Styles and select Set as Default. All you have to do is hover over any of the options and select the optimal format for your document. This is certainly more versatile than simply choosing between 1.0, 1.15, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5 and 3.0.