Guest guest Posted November 21, 2003 Report Share Posted November 21, 2003 I haven't done this, and don't know that it works, but someone forwarded me this information: Converting Word documents with Chinese characters into pdf: Step 1: Downloading Asian Fonts for Acrobat Reader 6.0 Go to www.adobe.com. Download the Free Acrobat Reader 6.0. Then in " Search " enter " Asian fonts " . You'll get quite a few options. Choose the Acrobat Reader Asian Fonts option. Choose Acrobat Reader 6.0 in the first box and select Traditional Chinese or Simplified Chinese in the second. Download either directly or save to a file and open separately. You have to reboot for it to take effect. Step 2: Embedding Asian Fonts into Acrobat Distiller 5.0 It seems you also have to embed the characters in Acrobat Distiller. I think it comes with the Adobe Acrobat package. I happened to have Acrobat Distiller 5.0 on my pc. Go to the start menu>programs, and open Acrobat Distiller separately. Then in the Distiller program choose Settings>Job Options>Font Tab Within the Font Box choose " C:\WINNT\Fonts\ " for the widest range of fonts including Chinese ones. Highlight each Chinese font that you want, such as FZSTK-GBK1-0, PMingLiU, SimSun, etc., and click the arrow that will move them into the top box that says " Always Embed. " Then Save your selections and close. Step 3: Converting Word files into PDF files Open your file in word (or word perfect, which should also work for this). Select print. Choose the printing option " Acrobat PDF Writer " , then rename file that will be converted into pdf. I usually put all pdf converted files in a separate folder. You can't open these files in word anymore; they have to be open in Adobe Reader or Acrobat. If the Chinese fonts have NOT been embedded properly, you will only see strings of question marks where the characters should be. Step 4: Making a PDF Master document Once the Chinese in the Word docs are successfully converted into pdf format you can then put all the files into one master document. You do this within Adobe Acrobat (not Adobe reader or distiller). In Adobe Acrobat, select Document>Insert pages> and then select the PDF file you want to start the file like a cover page, table of contents, etc. The file will be inserted into the open Adobe Acrobat program. Select the " thumbnails " on the left to see the pages of the file you just embedded. It works very much like the slides in power point with the thumbnails of each slide on the left and the selected slide on the right. It is simple to insert files and put them anywhere you would like. Just select Insert " before " last, " after " last, or choose the page number it should follow for each PDF file you want to insert thereafter. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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