Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Convert PDF files to jpg so you can embed them in email and websites rather than adding as attachments or linked files
So, what to do when one of your clueless clients has sent you a PDF file and expects you to forward it via email to recipients whose domains scrub emails with PDF attachments, or who simply won't take the time to download and open a PDF file? How about embedding a .jpg or .png file into an email? Granted, the resolution will be much lower, but given a choice between a low-low-res file that gets read and a higher-res file that that gets trashed or ignored, you know what the logical choice is.
But, while there are many programs to convert documents into the PDF format, how do you convert a PDF into something lighter? That's whree http://pdf2jpg.net comes in. The creation of Philippe Bernard of Paris, France, he says that he needed to do the file conversion and needed only a few minutes to write the program and post it as a web-based app. I've been using it for occasional file conversions for several months, and it has always worked. Give it a try! You'll probably like it.
Saturday, July 16, 2011
Laboratory Equipment - Wood Key to Fighting Carbon Emissions
Monday, May 23, 2011
Post Redux: The Only Book Search Tool You’ll Ever Need | The Book Lady's Blog
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
Key workers: writers at their typewriters - in pictures | Books | guardian.co.uk
Friday, May 6, 2011
Thursday, May 5, 2011
Sales Tax Fairness Victory in Connecticut | Bookselling This Week
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Oregon Launches Open Data Web Site -- InformationWeek
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Unshelved by Gene Ambaum and Bill Barnes
Saturday, March 5, 2011
National Day of Unplugging
Friday, February 11, 2011
Going Out of Print
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
BREAKING: Powell's Lays Off 31 Workers. | Blogtown, PDX
Saturday, February 5, 2011
www.librarycopyrightalliance.org/bm~doc/lcacostco013111.pdf
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Manymoon Aquired by Salesforce.com
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Sage Library System of Eastern Oregon has gone live with Evergreen
From today's LTLO from the Oregon State Library.
Congratulations to Eastern Oregon! King County moved to Evergreen a few months ago, and Eastern Oregon's move shows that open source driven by librarian developers can work even for a consortium of primarily very small libraries.
SAGE LIBRARY SYSTEM GOES LIVE WITH EVERGREEN
Sage Library System of Eastern Oregon has gone live with Evergreen as their next generation ILS. Equinox Software, Inc. oversaw the installation and migration of data from their previous system. Sage Library System of Eastern Oregon consists of 63 public, college, and school libraries. Eastern Oregon University, Pierce Library, is a member, and the university provides hosting services for the consortium. Karen Clay, Library Director at Eastern Oregon University, says, "We are very excited about the change to the new software. I think library users will get a better online experience. I am also pleased that after the transition, more of the public funds paid by Sage member libraries will be used for public purposes rather than being paid to a commercial software vendor." Equinox CEO, Brad LaJeunesse, says, "A consortium like Sage with very diverse libraries will certainly see the benefits of open source software. Public, school, and academic libraries all have different needs but the flexibility of Evergreen makes it an ideal system to allow every library to function at its highest level." Evergreen is a robust, open-source integrated library system best known for its unique ability to meet the needs of very large, high-transaction, multi-site consortia. However, it has also proven equally successful scaled down for even the smallest libraries. Since its debut in September 2006, the software has sustained the 280-plus libraries of the Georgia PINES consortium. Evergreen now supports over 700 libraries of every type-public, academic, special, and school media centers. Evergreen's rapidly expanding community includes libraries across 4 countries including 18 U.S. states and 8 Canadian provinces.