Question:
PDF file question with Windows XP?
4wheeling
2009-09-04 13:04:06 UTC
I frequently download blueprint drawings from the internet and they are in PDF file format, I use Adobe to open them (i dont know if there is another way to open them but just stating what im using) the problem is when i download them some of the files can only be downloaded one at a time into each individual file example Drawings1.pdf, Drawing2.pdf etc etc etc. and i usually have to print these, so to save time on the printing i go to the location where they are at in the C: drive and right click move to such and such file that way they are finally all in one PDF ready to view in Adobe and easy/fast to print.


Thats basically my story my question is, is there a way that I can use Windows Command Prompt or something from Adobe to insert these files into one PDF file all at once to save time from going one-by-one right clicking them and saving them?


PS Im not lazy its just time consuming.
Three answers:
x_southernbelle
2009-09-04 13:13:19 UTC
Get Firefox from here:



http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/personal.html



Once installed, get the "PDF Download" Add-on and that will download the whole web page that you're viewing into a PDF file. That way everything you see will be in ONE PDF File to BEGIN with.



In addition to the PDF Download Add-on, you'll want the WOT and, also, the NoScript Add-ons to help with on-line security.



I hope this helps. Good luck!
roever
2016-12-01 13:43:27 UTC
to try this you could desire to acquire unfastened Adobe acrobat from internet. After downloading, a pdf icon will seem on your be conscious record gadget bar. elect it to transform. OR use "keep as" PDF characteristic. OR open Adobe Acrobat pass to document and use Create from document.
Vee
2009-09-04 13:32:13 UTC
Once you have all your PDF's saved somewhere (eg. desktop) open up one of your documents. On the toolbar to to Document, then Insert Pages. A window will open up to search for your other documents to insert all into one. Hope this works for you.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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