I designed an invoice in illustrator on a Mac and put it on disc as a PDF (I don't have Word).  Someone with a PC (without illustrator) wants to use it with info inputted in Word. How should we get the info from word and the design from illustrator to tally up?
135833
You could use Sun's open office, which will allow you to open MS Word files on your Mac, even without MS Word. From theer you could easily copy and paste to your existing form
523582
Did the computer say it came with word/office? The manufacturer of the computer may offer a free trial or something along those lines. Other then that you have to like everyone else said buy the software or go with free software which they have listed for you.\n\n\nFor more info about Microsoft Office visit\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/default.aspx\n\n\nOffice-\nAccess\nAccounting\nCommunicator\nExcel\nFrontPage\nGroove\nInfoPath\nOneNote\nOutlook\nPowerPoint\nProject\nPublisher\nSharePoint Designer\nVisio\nWord
256479
They are free.. You are better off buying blank business cards at office max or somewhere similar and designing your own on microsoft publisher or something. I did, used glossy business cards, heavier stock and a nice photo and they came out really nice.
482746
Just to it yourself.  If you don't have PowerPoint then go to the library and use theirs.  They are not any PowerPoint's on employment that I know of.   If you do it yourself then you will know what the presentation is about because you created it.
228739
If you are looking to do word art in PowerPoint, you are using ****Microsoft Office for Mac*******\n\nhttp://www.apple.com/macosx/applications/office/
521315
You mean for use in Illustrator?
551741
What is the custom invitation written in?  or what is its file format?  That may give a better idea as to which program may be better to use for printing.  The program that creates the invitation impacts the printing along with the layout of the paper and how it must be fed through the printer.  \n\nI have done cards 4-up of similar size that I have created in Publisher and Word (Microsoft) for mailings, invitations, and presentation notes.
510117
Nope. Use OpenOffice instead, it's essentially the same, compatible with Microsoft Office...and it's free.\n\nhttp://www.openoffice.org
160317
You have to have the adobe acrobat software - I am not talking about adobe reader. Anyway, in word, go to view and then highlight the acrobat toolkit. \n\nIt will then appear on your word document. Clikc convert to adnobe and it will do the rest. As for converting back, just do a cut and paste from adobe if it is not write protected.
303038
You can't. You either need to bootleg it from a friend or maybe try openoffice, they have a powerpoint like application in that suite. It's not so bad.
603122
go to open office at:\n\nhttp://www.openoffice.org/\n\nand get the download. It is just like MS Office only FREEEEE!!!! Did I mention no cost? I has all the beels n whistles and handles all the same files even pdf's!
490325
Nope.  But you can get a PDF to WORD convertor program, or try this free one on-line.\n\nJust look for Free PDF Converter 1.1\nhttp://www.baltsoft.com/\n(This works pretty well)\n\nGood luck
559704
Try saving the file as a PDF. You may then be able to open it up in v10 in that format. If that doesn't work, try changing the PDF extension to AI and then open it. I know you can change the PDF extension of files saved in v9 to AI and open it without much problem.\n\nYou may even want to try saving the file in the EPS format.\n\nI believe you can also expand all of the objects in the file using Object > Expand or Object > Expand Appearance. This will convert text to outlines. Then save the file and open in Illustrator 10.\n\nMore folks at the Adobe Forums (http://www.adobeforums.com) would have more insight on this issue though.
8311
You could go to a Kinko's and rent a Mac workstation. They have Illustrator installed.\n\nUsing a vector-based program like Illustrator will give you much better results than a raster-based program like Photoshop. Vector-based programs produce files that are constructed with vector points - they're mathematical formulas that allow your image (bumper sticker, in this instance) to scale infinitely. If you wanted to make a banner out of the same file, it would produce lines/edges that are just as crisp as those on the bumper sticker.\n\nIn a raster-based file, the image is made up of non-scalable pixels. If you scale an image, you'll just get bigger squares and jagged, fuzzy edges.
51718
hope this helps...it got me setup with almost the same situation:\n\nhttp://www.itc.virginia.edu/desktop/mac/osxprinting/osxprinting.html
578958
Download the latest Adobe Acrobat Reader - it is FREE \n\nhttp://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html
70090
either make it in paint, or look it up on the microsoft website. You can access it in "HELP" of WORD