html converter (htmltools)

Use VeryPDF HTML Converter to convert an emf image to eps format

Encapsulated PostScript, EPS, is an excellent format for storing images via postscript. EPS files are frequently used in academic articles pressing, and friendly to typesetting because applications can use the description information in an EPS file to layout the page even if the image of the EPS can not be displayed exactly.

Here is a simple guide to use VeryPDF HTML Converter to change an emf file into an eps file. You can type the commands as follows:

"D:\htmltools\htmltools.exe D:\htmltools\verypdf.emf D:\htmltools\verypdf.eps",

in which "htmltools.exe" is for telling the cmd.exe to call the tool, "verypdf.emf" is the name of original file and "verypdf.eps" is the name of output file with extension name specifying the target format EPS. “D:\htmltools\” can be changed to a proper directory for your condition and system.

The below is a screen snapshot of the process which shows a successful conversion by VeryPDF HTML Converter.

image

The converted eps file can be viewed by any viewer applications that support the format. The other screen snap shows an eps file converted from an emf one.

image

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html converter (htmltools)

How to convert an emf file into a bitmap file?

Bitmap is the full name of the bmp file format. Just as its name implies, a bitmap is a map of bits which vividly shows the basic method of saving a image in a digital format, bit array.

The method of converting emf to bitmap should be the same as converting emf to bmp. In the MS-DOS command line box, we can convert an emf file into bitmap format with VeryPDF HTML Converter as shown by the below screen snapshot. The first typed string, htmltools.exe, is the name of the conversion tool, the second string is the name of the original file, and the third string is to specify the name of output file. The conversion target, bitmap format, is specified by the extension name in the third string.

image

After the conversion, you can easily view the the bitmap image with the Windows built-in image viewer by double clicking the file name in your file explorer. The following snapshot shows the bitmap image converted from a emf file.

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html converter (htmltools)

How to convert an emf file to bmp format?

Emf is the extension name of a file in graphic format Enhanced MetaFile. You can convert an emf file into bmp format using VeryPDF HTML Converter in MS DOS command line mode easily.

The following screen snapshot shows the simple process of converting an emf file to a bmp file with VeryPDF HTML Converter. You can just type htmltools.exe (with the whole path if the current directory is not the one that VeryPDF HTML Converter installed in) followed by the name of the original file and the new name for the output file. You can just convert an emf file into bmp format with specifying the format by the extension names of the original and output files.

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advanced pdf tools

convert this XLS file to XML/XMP file format

I'm trying to find out if the Advanced PDF Tools v2.0 I purchased last week will allow me  to Batch add metadata to a series of PDF's via an XML file. If it will, I have an Excel spread sheet with the filename of several PDF's, along with unique criteria for several fields of meta data corresponding to each unique pdf file.  Assuming I get the fields customized to match the fieldname in my xls spreadsheet, can I convert the xls to an xml (if so, are there particular requirements for the xml format), AND can I batch import the xml so that it will locate each unique pdf, and IMPORT the unique metadata for each customized field ??
If this type of BATCH meta data import is possible through Advanced PDF Tools v2.0, can I get some kind of Instruction Sheet / Spec Sheet on how to do this, and how the XML must be formatted, etc.
Please advise.
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PDF metadata has fixed format, after you installed Advanced PDF Tools
v2.0 application, you can find an example of metadata file at following path,

"C:\Program Files\Advanced PDF Tools v2.0\metadata_test.xml"

Please refer to more information about metadata file format at following web pages,

http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/0.95/metadata.html
http://www.adobe.com/products/xmp/
http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/1.0/metadata.pdf

VeryPDF

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verypdf blog

Question regarding capability of PCL to PDF Conversion

Greetings.

I'm curious to know if your PCL To PDF Converter software is capable of converting captured printer port data (ordinarily destined for a LaserJet 5 on LPT1) and convert it to a viewable PDF file. The captured data is being created outside of the Windows environment (not a typical Windows printer capture file).

I have a custom written DOS program (not my creation) that has the HP PCL language hard coded into it (doesn't use an outboard printer driver), and it only spits out paper hard copies.  In other words, it requires a LaserJet printer on LPT1.  The output is a mixture of text and vector graphics.

I'm looking for a way to turn these paper copies into PDFs without having to manually scan them (lossy).

I've attached some files to serve as examples of what I am working with, and I'll refer to them in my explanation.

I found a DOS program that is capable of accurately capturing the printer port data and writing it to a file. The file "P166.pcl" is one such capture file, which is raw binary data.  I put the ".PCL" extension on it myself (seemed appropriate to me).

This one file is the data that creates a 6 page printout.  I know the data to be accurate because I can use it to print outside the original program with the following DOS command...

COPY P166.PCL LPT1

Of course, this only works on a PC with a LaserJet connected to LPT1.

The .JPG images are photos of the 6 pages printed with this command, which are exact duplicates of the 6 pages that come straight from the program.

I'd like to find a conversion program that I know will (for sure) work before actually purchasing.

Thank you for your time,
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Please look at attached PDF file, this PDF file was created by our another version of PCL to PDF Converter product, we hoping this PDF file will reach your requirement.

After you purchased PCL Converter product from our website, please email to us your Order ID, we will send the latest version to you shortly, the latest version of PCL to PDF Converter will convert your PCL file to PDF file like attachment.

VeryPDF
==================================
Thank you so much.  This looks like exactly what I need.
If all else fails, I'll purchase this software out of my own pocket, but first, I'm going to try to get this purchased with some of my project funding.
Thanks again.
==================================
Hello again,
It turns out, I do have another question...
Does the software have something like a command line switch or some other way of choosing paper size?
I noticed that PDF you sent me was for "A4" paper.  When I try to print it without scaling, the print at the top of the page is cut off.
Here in the U.S., our standard paper size is called "letter", which is about 21.59cm x 27.94cm.  Is the PCL to PDF Converter able to support the page size?
==================================
Thanks for your message, you can run following command line to convert your PCL file to PDF file at Letter paper size,

"C:\Program Files\VeryPDF PCL Converter v2.0\pcltool.exe" -pclcmd "\"-J@PJL SET PAPER=Letter\"" C:\in.pcl C:\out.pdf

VeryPDF
===================================
Does only the newest version support the -pclcmd option you mentioned before?  I tried to paste the command line options you listed below into the downloadable trial version, and it doesn't seem to accept it.  It just displays the usage info and then exits.

It will be a couple weeks until my request gets approved to purchase the registration.  I'm not in a hurry.  I was just trying to determine if I was doing something wrong.
=======================
I'm using the pcltools.exe which date is 2009-08-26, this version does support -pclcmd option, if you are using an old version of PCL Converter application, you may download the latest version of PCL Converter from our website to try again,

https://www.verypdf.com/pcltools/index.html

VeryPDF

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