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I usually use:General EBooks - Best books from all over internet for FREE! Search, Download, Read online - only on General-EBooks.com This works too:Project Gutenberg This is the best one though:http://libgen.org/ Sadly, it keeps being taken down. Googled for more:Explore the most popular PDF books downloaded by our members Electronic library. Download books free. Finding books Hope it helps!

The answer by Vimalkumar Velayudhan is really helpful, but, on the other hand, it’s too advanced to use for a common technical writer. If a techcomm team is unable to easily export documentation to PDF using the existing tool, then it doesn’t properly serve its purpose and the techcomm team might want to consider switching to a more flexible solution for online documentation.One of the leading online documentation tools on the market is ClickHelp. It does not only allows to easily export docs into PDF, but also has a lot to offer in comparison to Sphinx:Hosted authoring environmentWorkflow and teamwork featuresResponsive html5 output (hosted or web help)Single-sourcingReview processSingle Sign-OnDocumentation export to PDF should be made in one a click. Documentation tools, that doesn’t have this feature are long ago outdated.Good luck with your technical writing!

You can use Fill which is has a free forever plan.You can use Fill to turn your PDF document into an online document which can be completed, signed and saved as a PDF, online.You will end up with a online fillable PDF like this:w9 || FillWhich can be embedded in your website should you wish.InstructionsStep 1: Open an account at Fill and clickStep 2: Check that all the form fields are mapped correctly, if not drag on the text fields.Step 3: Save it as a templateStep 4: Goto your templates and find the correct form. Then click on the embed settings to grab your form URL.

Probably not the best format if you're trying to copy anything, as PDF works with blocks rather than text flow. If you're looking to copy text, then you should convert to RTF or TXT instead of PDF.

If you applied for a PAN on line on one of the appointed sites you will soon hear from them. If there is no further response for 3 weeks then you may write to them giving details of date, name and payment reference. But I think need for that will not arise.

Very simple you just need the internet to use just once in order to download the third party converter tool. Yes, i am talking about a DjVu Converter Tool. It does the DjVu Conversion efficiently offline. You can also go for the its trial version .Click Here

Several programs will allow you to save a file as a PDF. There’s also an application called PDF Complete. You can download a trial version, then after a period of time you have the option of keeping a free version of it, or paying big bucks for a more “complete” version.(The trial version has many of the features of the expensive version, so that if you opt for the free version you’ll be disappointed. However, I’ve found ways to deal with it! More on that later.)Although I subscribed to Pinterest, I haven’t played around with it; I have no idea how one would save boards and descriptions. This might be simple & straightforward, or it might be a real PITA, if you’ll pardon my French. However, you’ll want to save them as JPEGs, most likely.I have not seen a way to save files opened in Photoshop as PDFs, either via a feature built into Photoshop or via PDF Complete. However, if you have Photoshop I recommend seeing if the option to save as a PDF is there; it may exist on some versions and not others. Same with CorelDraw.But one program I do know works for what you’re trying to do is MS Word. Using the toolbar, select INSERT>PICTURE>FROM FILE and select your saved Pinterest boards. If the descriptions are included as JPEGs, this will go quickly; if only the pictures are there, you’ll need to copy & paste the descriptions from Pinterest to Word. Not difficult, just kind of putzy. At least you don’t have to worry about legibility problems, though!Here’s where the free version of PDF Complete begins to sow the seeds for its wicked scheme to make you buy the expensive version. Word automatically uses Times New Roman as a default font. If you leave your text in Times New Roman, you’ll wind up with weird gobbletygook when you save it as a PDF. Many punctuation marks will come out as big circles with numbers in them.Fortunately, as an editor told me, Times New Roman has become the font to use when you’re printing something you don’t really want anyone to read. It’s so ubiquitous it’s become rather… boring. After some experimentation, I’ve found that there’s an extremely readable font called Cambria that causes no problems with PDF Complete. Even if you insert foreign characters, as long as they’re in the Cambria font, it will come out just fine!Having built your whole file in MS Word, look it over for errors, as you won’t be able to correct or change anything in the PDF. When you’re satisfied, look at the toolbar at the top. There should be a red PDF Complete logo among the tools. (That is, IF you downloaded PDF Complete, of course.) If not, click FILE>SAVE AS>PDF. You’ll see PDF Complete going through its song & dance, with a row of white squares filling up. Be sure to save it where you can find it, and look it over once more to make sure you’re happy with it.Bear in mind that although PDFs are more universal than Word files, they tend to be larger. Make sure you have enough storage space available on your flash drive or whatever format you’re using.Please let me know if you have any questions or problems!