However they both use the same Adobe PDF default settings specifying A4 paper size. I should also say that over years of Adobe updates I seem to have two different Adobe products for creating PDFs both the aforementioned Distiller as well as Adobe Acrobat Pro Extended (v. I suspect there is some scaling or default page sizing going on but where/how to change it? In Word 2010 you do this via: File -> Options -> Advanced, and deselect the setting "Scale content for A4 or 8.5 x 11" paper sizes" in the Print section. I've solved this problem in previous versions by simply deselecting print scaling in Microsoft Word or in Distiller. It's almost as if Distiller is stubbornly scaling the document to a different page size no matter which settings are specified. To disable, select Ruler to remove the checkmark next to that option.I've searched the internet far and wide in order to understand why, when converting a Word 2010 document to PDF in Windows 7 (via Adobe Distiller ), the top and bottom margins of the resulting PDF file are automatically increased (thereby shrinking the content on the page somewhat) despite having uniformly and everywhere set A4 paper size in Word 2010 and Adobe default PDF settings. Select Ruler to place a checkmark next to that option to enable the horizontal and vertical ruler.Click the View drop-down menu at the top of Word.Earlier versions of Word, OpenOffice, and other word processors You can also click the View tab and check the box for Ruler. Enabling and disabling the rulers is done through either of the following methods.Ĭlick the View Ruler icon on the top of the right vertical scroll bar, as shown in the picture.
Microsoft Word 20 use the Ribbon instead of the file menu. In Microsoft Word 2013 and later, including the Word 365 desktop application, click the View tab, then click the Ruler check box to show the horizontal and vertical ruler. In Microsoft Word Online, the web version, click the View tab, then click the Ruler option in the Show group to show the horizontal and vertical ruler. Earlier versions of Word, OpenOffice, and other word processors.
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