IMSI Launches New IMSI PDF to Word v2.0
IMSI® (OTC BB: IMSI), a leading developer and publisher of precision design and consumer software solutions, today announced the release of IMSI PDF to Word, version 2.0. IMSI PDF to Word converts PDF files into Microsoft® Word and Rich Text Format (RTF) documents, allowing easy access to and editing of content from PDF files. The program recovers the text, graphics and formatting of the original PDF file without requiring installation of Adobe® Acrobat® or Microsoft Word. IMSI PDF to Word also generates PDF files from Microsoft Word documents!
Licensed from VoyagerSoft, LLC of Redmond, WA, the first version of PDF to Word has been successfully sold by IMSI both internationally and through IMSI’s direct sales channels. This is an enhanced, 2nd generation version of the product that has been downloaded more than 500,000 times from CNET’s Download.com and has received their 5-Star Rating. With the launch of version 2.0, IMSI adds the North American retail market to its channels of distribution, making it the industry standard for conversion of PDF documents.
"We are excited about offering IMSI PDF to Word in the North American retail market — a channel in which we have traditionally been very strong," said Robert Mayer, IMSI Executive Vice President. "New version 2.0 is the most comprehensive PDF conversion tool in its category, and we believe the product’s features and price point will lend themselves to strong sales."
"The PDF file format has truly grown into a universal medium for sharing information and has historically served as a way to view and print electronic documents," said Michael Cartwright of VoyagerSoft. "But similar to printed documents, a PDF file cannot easily be edited or reused without investing in complicated software that can also be quite expensive. IMSI PDF to Word was designed for those looking for an elegant and affordable application for the task of recovering content locked in PDF."
When launched from the Start menu, IMSI PDF to Word employs a simple interface that displays a file explorer, letting the user browse for PDF files to convert. IMSI PDF to Word also easily integrates into Microsoft Word, Adobe Acrobat and Windows Explorer as a plug-in.
Among its many features, Version 2.0:
- Recovers vector and bitmap images
- Converts an entire PDF file at once or a specific page range
- Matches PDF fonts with Microsoft Windows® installed fonts
- Re-flows content from column to column and page to page
- Replicates the PDF page layout, including tables or forms
- Retains fonts and paragraphs
- Allows user to extract all images, bitmap and vector, from a PDF file
- Converts vector graphics to embedded, editable vector objects
- Creates PDF files from Microsoft Word documents
For more information, visit www.imsisoft.com/pdf2word
About IMSI
Founded in 1982, IMSI has established a tradition of providing the professional and home user with innovative technology and easy-to-use, high- quality software products at affordable prices. Anchored by IMSI’s flagship product, TurboCAD® (www.turbocad.com), the company continues to be a leading developer and distributor of precision design and consumer software solutions. IMSI also owns and operates Houseplans, Inc. (www.Houseplans.com), focused on expanding its network of Web properties to serve the rapidly growing market for the sale of stock house plans on-line and related home building services. More information about IMSI can be found at www.imsisoft.com.
About VoyagerSoft
VoyagerSoft, LLC is a leading provider of easy-to-use document utility tools, including Solid Converter® PDF. The company creates an array of affordable document conversion, image capturing, and digital editing products that are backed by superior customer service and support. Company success can be attributed to one fundamental design principle: "keep it simple". For additional information on features, pricing, and volume licensing programs, please visit www.solidpdf.com or call (1) 800-880-2654.
This article was last modified on September 29, 2005
This article was first published on September 29, 2005
