Talk:Books: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Is the OLPC laptop going to use pdf format?) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Is the OLPC laptop going to use pdf format? How does this interact with any intellectual rights which Adobe http://www.adobe.com might have in pdf? Is pdf now an ISO format rather than Adobe's intellectual property? |
Is the OLPC laptop going to use pdf format? How does this interact with any intellectual rights which Adobe http://www.adobe.com might have in pdf? Is pdf now an ISO format rather than Adobe's intellectual property? |
||
:PDF is a data file format. Adobe has no rights to other people's data. That said, there are several open-source tools to produce, read or manipulate [[PDF]] data files. I'll stick something about this on the [[PDF]] page. |
|||
I learned to produce pdfs using Serif PagePlus 9 http://www.serif.co.uk in 2003. I found that pdf is a very effective format as it enables one to embed fonts in it, so one can use one's own fonts even if the person reading the document does not have the fonts installed on his or her computer. |
I learned to produce pdfs using Serif PagePlus 9 http://www.serif.co.uk in 2003. I found that pdf is a very effective format as it enables one to embed fonts in it, so one can use one's own fonts even if the person reading the document does not have the fonts installed on his or her computer. |
||
Revision as of 18:16, 2 June 2006
Is the OLPC laptop going to use pdf format? How does this interact with any intellectual rights which Adobe http://www.adobe.com might have in pdf? Is pdf now an ISO format rather than Adobe's intellectual property?
- PDF is a data file format. Adobe has no rights to other people's data. That said, there are several open-source tools to produce, read or manipulate PDF data files. I'll stick something about this on the PDF page.
I learned to produce pdfs using Serif PagePlus 9 http://www.serif.co.uk in 2003. I found that pdf is a very effective format as it enables one to embed fonts in it, so one can use one's own fonts even if the person reading the document does not have the fonts installed on his or her computer.
Here is a link to a pdf document which I produced back in 2003 which might be of interest in a general sense in passing.
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~ngo/poster.PDF