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I am having trouble inserting a PDF in to a word document. When I do it gives me the error of “There was an error opening this document. This file cannot be found.” Then after I hit OK a few times a message says “The program used to create this object is AcroExch. That program is either not installed on your computer or it is not responding. To edit this object, install AcroExch or ensure that any dialog boxes in AcroExch are closed.”The version of windows I have is windows 7, 64 bit, Word 2013, and Adobe Acrobat X proThanks. I am having trouble inserting a PDF in to a word document.
When I do it gives me the error of “There was an error opening this document. This file cannot be found.” Then after I hit OK a few times a message says “The program used to create this object is AcroExch.
That program is either not installed on your computer or it is not responding. To edit this object, install AcroExch or ensure that any dialog boxes in AcroExch are closed.”The version of windows I have is windows 7, 64 bit, Word 2013, and Adobe Acrobat X proThanks. Inserting object in Ms word is just to get the link of the the object. When you double click on it it will open up in difference windows (e.g., If we are inserting PDF as an object then the first page will inserted and when we double click on that page, the document will open as a pdf file in pdf software). So, inserting as an object is not editable in ms word itself.If you want to insert all the pages of PDF document then follow the steps:.
You insert an object or a file into a document, presentation, spreadsheet, or other Microsoft Office 2003 or Microsoft Office XP file. To do this, you use one of the methods in the following examples: You drag a.txt file into an Office file from Windows Explorer. You click Insert, click Object, and then click Create from File in an Office program. Insert a PDF file as an object into your document. Note: If you're looking to insert the contents of your PDF file into an Office file, as opposed to simply inserting the PDF as an attachment, then your best bet is to open that PDF with Word 2013 or 2016.Word will convert the PDF to editable text and you can then copy and paste that text into your Office document.
Open the PDF in Acrobat (NOT Adobe Reader). Select File Save As from the menu.
The Save As dialog will open up click the drop-down arrow next to Save as type to see the available file types. Select one of these: JPG, PNG, or TIF.Click Save. Acrobat will create a separate image for each page in the PDF in the folder specified on the Save As dialog; e.g.
Page1.png etc.In Ms WordOpen the Word document and insert the images into the document as you normally would.a. Click on Insert Tab and choose Imagesb. In the dialog box browse your folder that you have created (Images)c. Select all your desire images and Click Insert.Thanks. And Try to disable Protected Mode in Adobe Reader X or XIAdobe Reader X1. Open Adobe Reader X2. From Edit menu select Preferences, Preferences dialog box appears.3.
Select General category on the list, uncheck or remove tick mark for 'Enable protect mode at startup'Adobe Reader's Protected Mode will be turned offAdobe Reader XI1. Open Adobe Reader XI2. From Edit menu select Preferences, Preferences dialog box appears.3.
Select Security (enhanced) category on the list, uncheck or remove tick mark for 'Enable protect mode at startup'Adobe Reader's Protected Mode will be turned offthanks.
Damaged, Corrupt or Incomplete FileIf the external file you try to incorporate into a Microsoft Excel worksheet sustained damage, contains corrupt resources or lacks parts of the information required for a viable document, Excel displays an error message and can't complete the insertion process. Files can sustain damage through email attachment, from storage on failing media or from fluctuations in electrical power, especially during file-saving activity. When you attempt to access a file that another user hasn't finished saving or uploading to your network, or that you haven't completely downloaded from a website or with an email message, the result appears corrupt because it remains incomplete. Try the file-insertion process again or obtain another copy of the document from its source. Locked Worksheet or WorkbookMicrosoft Excel's protection features, located in the Review tab of the Excel ribbon, lock the cells in your worksheet or workbook document to preserve their contents. Turning off protection is a simple step that presents a low-level deterrent, which you can strengthen if you require a password to deactivate the feature.
Once you apply it, you can't insert a file into your Excel document. You can unlock specific cells before you protect your worksheet, but that may only allow you to enter text or calculations, not to insert a file. To regain file-insertion capabilities, turn off protection. Protected PDFsYou can insert a PDF file into a Microsoft Excel worksheet as an object, which gives you the ability to crop or resize but not to edit the file. If Excel displays an error message when you attempt to incorporate a PDF into your worksheet, you may have fallen afoul of an Adobe Reader Feature called Protected Mode. Designed to prevent malicious code from executing from a PDF file, this protective mode limits what PDFs can do. It also can interfere with the link between an Excel worksheet and a PDF file.
To change the amount and level of these protective features, edit them in Adobe Reader's preferences. Administrative Security PoliciesThe system administrator of your computer network can activate various levels of security provisions that affect how Microsoft Excel, and other Office applications, treat the files you receive through email attachment or network connections. Files that contain ActiveX controls, macro code and other executable or linked assets receive additional scrutiny when you attempt to access them once stringent Office security features become active. You or your system administrator can change the security settings temporarily to make a specific file accessible, or you can request a compliant version - with controls, macros and links removed - from the person who sent you the document.
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