|
|
You can import full websites into
Acrobat and convert them to PDF documents to view them offline at a
later date. It is most useful for people who travel a lot or use web
pages in presentations. By importing Websites into Acrobat, you
don't have to worry about Internet access to view your website. All
the links you import will work the same way as on a webpage.
|
|
|
In Acrobat, click Tools > Web
Capture > Open Web Page
|
|
|
Type in the name of your website in
the URL box.
|
|
|
Web pages work on a hierarchal system.
Imagine a web like a tree. The root is the webpage you are capturing
using Acrobat. All the links on that webpage are its branches, or
the first level. All links from these first level web pages
are the sub-branches or the second level, and so forth.
The next step in capturing a
webpage is to specify how many levels you would like to capture. You
can either specify the number of levels or Get Entire Site.
 Beware that
when getting entire site, you can make the size of the file VERY
large, depending on which server you are getting it from. Make sure
you know how many pages there are on the site you want to capture.
|
|
|
Checking Only Get Pages Under Same
Path imports only the pages under the same path as the URL.
Similarly, checking Stay on Same Server, imports pages only from the
same server as the URL.
|
| |
 |
Click Download. |
| |
 |
Depending on how many levels you
selected, and how big the website is, it might take a few minutes.
|
| |
 |
The webpage opens up as a PDF
document, with all the links as bookmarks. The webpage, like any
other PDF document can be edited and formatted as required. It also
works exactly like a webpage, and the links are active to the number
of levels you specified.
|
| |
 |
If you click on a link on a webpage
that points to a level you haven't downloaded on to your PDF, a
window like the one below.
If you opt to open the Weblink in Acrobat, that page is also
downloaded on to your PDF and added on as a bookmark. If you open it
using a web-browser, Acrobat opens the page in your default web
browser (Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator). The page is
NOT added to your PDF.
Click OK.
|
|
Home |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
