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When in Excel, I construct these "schedules" in Page Break Preview so I can see where the dashed line is before exporting to a PDF. I'll save as a PDF, and before I even go to see what the PDF looks like, the page breaks often automatically have changed. I'll go through the schedule to find hard page breaks (solid blue lines) a few rows below ...
Created on January 14, 2022. Excel get data from pdf doesn't display anything. I have Microsoft 365. I use get data, from file, from pdf to pull a pdf into excel. I see on youtube tutorials that excel will show all tables and pages from the pdf. I've tried multiple times, but no table is found and even my page will not display in excel.
To rule this out, start Excel in safe mode and then print to pdf. Hold CTRL key and click on Excel icon. Don't leave CTRL key, till it asks for the confirmation about safe mode. Sincerely yours, Vijay A. Verma @ https://excelbianalytics.com.
May I know if the issue exists in a specific workbook or also in other workbooks? You can create a new workbook and insert the pdf file as object, then check again. If the issue doesn’t exist in other workbooks, please try to copy the embedded pdf file, paste it to local location, like Desktop, check if you can open the pdf file. Regards, George
The Issue is with hyperlinks pointing to files stored in a OneDrive folder - if the hyperlink PDF target is in a local file directory, Excel and Windows do what they are supposed to - open the PDF in the Windows default app PDF app but if the target PDF file is in OneDrive, then Excel or Windows instead opens the default web browser and tells ...
Page is divided into two pages on page break preview, but when saving as pdf, pdf is split into multiple pages. No matter the amount of pages split in page break preview, saving as pdf always splits it into multiple pages, cutting the worksheet into several pdf pages. Hi DCSLW, I'm glad to help you. You can go to Page Layout > Page Setup > Fit ...
Hi ROBERTO, I find another method for your reference. 1.In the Page Setup Tab, click the Page Setup dialog box launcher. 2.In the Print quality list, click 600 dpi for standard output. Or, click 300 dpi for minimum output. 3.Save a workbook as a PDF file. To do this, click PDF in the Save As dialog box > more options.
In Excel for Windows, to save as PDF: 1. Click File > Save as > choose the location such as documents> click on the drop down menu next to save and select PDF as demonstrated below: 2. You can also Export to PDF, click File > Export and click Create PDF/XPS as demonstrated in the screenshot below: If the above is inconsistent, May I know if you ...
Go to Menu - File - Page Setup - and under "Scaling" change the radio button from "Adjust to:" to "Fit to:" 1 page wide by 1 page tall. This is almost what Wyman W said earlier, except if you're using Office for Mac his description of how to find this was not applicable. Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.
Yes, there are ways to fill PDF forms using data from Excel automatically. You can use Excel's Export XML Data feature to populate PDF form fields. This feature can be accessed from the Developer Tab, XML Group from Ribbon. You can prepare the Excel structure for export, extract the XML structure of the PDF Form, and map the XML file to an ...