In the Answer, he links to the instructions to downgrade/rollback Word but Ill put it here too. (You will want to re-enable them in the future to make sure your software is kept secure.) (Do you know how to check if windows update is set to auto update?)Īn article I found with a solution was to downgrade your MS Word software and make sure that automatic updates are disabled. Windows runs updates to Word (Office suite) as part of Windows update if it is enabled. It would explain why some people are able to export successfully and some are not. Very handy if you do this regularly.Ī coworker shared this today as it's an ongoing issue with a coworker on a PCīased on that Adobe article, it looks like it is a known issue with Microsoft Word having been updated. When done, you'll need to Save the settings, and they will then be available from the first drop-down menu for future use. Change whatever you need to change, such as the resolution settings for graphics shown below. If you need even more control, click the Advanced Settings button, which takes you to the custom settings dialogue section. Consider Press Quality, or PDF/X-3 for better quality at commerical print shops.
Start by selecting one of the pre-sets from Conversion Settings drop-down menu, you'll have more control over color, image resolution, fonts, and more. On the ribbon, select the Preferences icon to control how the PDF is made, including resolution. If PDF Maker is installed, you'll have a Ribbon tab in Word labeled Acrobat. To get a high-resolution PDF that also has full interactive functions, you'll need to use Adobe's PDF Maker plug-in, which is installed in MS Word when Acrobat Pro or Standard is installed. This gives sufficient resolution of graphics for office printing (but not commercial printing presses). But you can control some of the properties in the final PDF by selecting the Standard (publishing online and printing) option before saving the files. So it's not the best method to use.įile / Save As / PDF uses a Microsoft converter that is built into MS Word. When you " Print to PDF", whether that's to the Adobe Acrobat Printer or some other manufacturer's virtual printer, you'll loose most, if not all, of your interactive features like functioning hyperlinks.
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