And since it installs as a standard Windows printer device, you can generate PDF's from ANY Windows application.
Try CutePDF:
http://www.cutepdf.com/
Look for the free download. I've been using it for about a year. It installs as anoother printer. Select Print from the File menu and select CutePDF as the printer. The driver asks for the file name you want to use, then generates the PDF. Clean, neat, simple, and free. And since it installs as a standard Windows printer device, you can generate PDF's from ANY Windows application.
Beanbag
..that prints.![]()

Not true. Well, not exactly. I have, for example, a mapping application that will only give a grey screen if you try to printscreen from it, presumably by using some sort of DirectX overlay. There are ways around it, but not by using VNC or anything as simple as that.ALL Windows applications can print if you use the PrtintScreen button (by way of Paint).
I don't know if it's available on all versions of Word, or on all operating systems, but I choose "Save as PDF..." when I open the "Print..." dialog box. Now, I'm using OS X on a Mac, but I was directed to this by a Windows user.
That's not the application that prints. You are merely using the clipboard to copy content over to an application that can print.ALL Windows applications can print if you use the PrtintScreen button (by way of Paint).
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An MS Office download is an order of magnitude larger.I use OpenOffice.org's open source suite. Creates MS-compatible Word, Excel, Access, Powerpoint documents, and has an export to .PDF function. Big download (about 65 MB last time I checked), so don't try it if you have dialup, unless you have a lot of time.
That's right, my DVD player program does that too but it has it's own capture function.