


There are lots of alternatives to Adobe's software, & they make pdf files differently. Like every other PDF converter I've ever seen, how well it works depends on what you feed it. PDF to HTML Converter does just what the name says, creating individual html pages that can be used alone, or with the also created index.html page, inside a frame with a toolbar & table of contents. Otherwise I might keep these installed because they're free, but feel left out if the issues are resolved in a future version.įinally, I would like to know if PDF to Word and PDF to HTML licenses can be converted to a single PDF Converter license since PDF Converter is basically the Word and HTML converters combined with the free PDF to Text tool.įinally, I would like to know if PDF to Word and PDF to HTML licenses can be converted to a single PDF Converter license since PDF Converter is basically the Word and HTML converters combined with the free PDF to Text tool. Given the above issues, I wouldn't purchase these tools at full price, but at $10 each I'm going to take a chance that AnyBizSoft will continue to improve. This and reducing span tags to at least the paragraph level would result in HTML that would be much easier to feed into other tools.įor anyone who didn't notice, this converter and AnyBizSoft's PDF to Word converter are both on sale today only (9/15) for $9.95 each exclusively for GAOTD users. An option to leave out these added elements would be useful in some cases along with suggestions from G to optionally remove headers and footers and allow text to flow continuously. On the positive side, I really like the simple, elegent GUI as well as the toolbar and navigation tab added to the output. (If there is some rationale for formatting the HTML source this way we haven't heard it yet.) It's good that AnyBizSoft seems interested in resolving these issues, but I wonder why they are depending on GAOTD users to tell them about two obvious problems that are happening to most if not all of us.Īlso, a handful of bookmarks were created that have no apparent rhyme or reason and no connection to a TOC or bookmarks in the original PDF.

Comments from Ashraf (#1), Allen (#21) and G (#49) cover most of my conclusions about PDF to HTML Converter-especially the underline problem and separate spans for every word.
