In both instances the application worked perfectly.
In addition, I wanted to test whether you could add SPCP as a print device and access it from anywhere within the Windows system. What I wanted to do was use Smart PDF Converter Pro to extract all the text from the PDF file and convert it into a Microsoft Word document that I could then utilize as a source if I were working on a report on the same subject. To test it I dropped it into my HP laptop running Windows 7, and grabbed a sample PDF document off the net, a document entitled “China’s Video Game Industry Annual Review”. The good news is that the application is fast, easy to use, and has a lot of useful features. I switch back and forth and quite often find that it’s very useful to send an unmodifiable document to a client or customer, a PDF rather than a Word file or HTML page. That’s why I was interested in learning more about Smart PDF Converter Pro when the company contacted me. This means that if you want to work with PDF files, you’re going to need to spend some money getting a commercial application that adds this set of features to your PC. This capability is completely missing from the Windows world, whether you’re running Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7. Sure, Adobe sells its Distiller program, but on a Mac I would estimate that 95%+ of your document to PDF requirements are already included in the operating system. Want to save something as a PDF document? Any app that can send a document to the printer, be it a Web page, a screen capture, or a nicely formatted report, can just as easily do a “Save As PDF”, and even specify what image quality should be used.
#Smart converter pro 2 review mac os x#
One of my favorite features of Mac OS X is how PDF (portable document format) tools are tightly integrated into the operating system.
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