On 12/25/05, M Daniel R M <4.mdr.magarzo@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > El dom, 25-12-2005 a las 10:07 -0800, Antonio Olivares escribió: > > > > > There are several choices and for that you are the > > best one to take a risk. > > > > > > > > Try pdftohtml from sourceforge. There are two files > > one tar.gz which you will have to install with > > $ tar -zxvf pdfto<TAB> > > $ ./configure > > $ make > > # make install > > or instructions which are . > > and one for windows[evil empire]. > > > > http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=45839 > > > > Best Regards and Merry Xmas, > > > > Antonio > > > > pfdtohtml rpm package can be found into the "extras" repo; > > Run "rpm -qli pdftohtml" first, you may have already it installed! > > If not, you know... either your own by hand or yum can do it for you. > > Be aware it has several limitations (such as tables, etc..) > > Copied & pasted: > > $ yum info pdftohtml Setting up repositories Reading repository metadata > in from local files > Installed Packages > Name : pdftohtml > Arch : i386 > Version: 0.36 > Release: 4 > Size : 634 k > Repo : installed > Summary: PDF to HTML converter > > Description: > PDFTOHTML converts Portable Document Format (PDF) files to HTML > format. This release converts text and links. Bold and italic face are > preserved, but high level HTML structures ( like lists or tables ) are > not yet generated. Images are ignored ( but you can extract them from > the PDF file using pdfimages, distributed with the Xpdf package ). > The current version is tested on Linux and Solaris 2.6 > > Regards [root@localhost ~]# rpm -qli pdftohtml package pdftohtml is not installed Installing now. Thank you! Dotan Cohen http://technology-sleuth.com/short_answer/what_is_a_firewall.html
