anyone know of a free PDF editer?
would be a lot better/faster, was just trying an easy/simple way of trying it without actually having a running system as such.Think I would be downloading vmware server for that effot and have a perm *nix OS virtualised on my PC (not that I use windows PC's for day to day stuff).
I'd do it the other way round.Think I would be downloading vmware server for that effot and have a perm *nix OS virtualised on my PC (not that I use windows PC's for day to day stuff).
VM-ing Windoz? If so thats what I do.I'd do it the other way round.
Bit labouriouscould you try running ubuntu live off a cd or USB pen drive(if you dont want to dual boot that is)?that way you could edit your file in windows(you can access an NTFS drive via ubuntu) and save it back to a different file,
reboot windows and hey presto, job done, with a now edited copy alongside the original.
not much, just the ability to edit the odd file. ill probably try and get adobe laterWhat is it you want to edit about it? If you want to actually start editing bits accurately like as if were a word document then I'd be inclined to find a copy of Adobe. For the odd bit of reasonably not bad editing I use Photoshop. I also use other tools for bits, but it all depends on what you want to do.
the problem is windoze cant always "see" other OS files, its a bit tunnel vision like that sometimes.VM-ing Windoz? If so thats what I do.Knoppix is a good 'live cd' distro of linux that should have what you need on it too.
not really, you just open the file as you would do in windows, I probably make it sound more work than it actually is,,,,, headbangBit labourious
There are some bits of software that allow Windows to see some Linux partitions. I used to have my home directories shared to Windows when I had this set up for dual booting. Not ideal though as the file suystems and housekeeeping required meant it was a PITA, hence why I ended up with a file server for shared stuff, but then I like boxes with flashing lights.the problem is windoze cant always "see" other OS files, its a bit tunnel vision like that sometimes.
Ive now got an old(read ancient) PC for that, and have it running XP for some bits and bobs I do that dont work so well in *nix.There are some bits of software that allow Windows to see some Linux partitions. I used to have my home directories shared to Windows when I had this set up for dual booting. Not ideal though as the file suystems and housekeeeping required meant it was a PITA, hence why I ended up with a file server for shared stuff, but then I like boxes with flashing lights.
Enter your email address to join: