Adobe Introduces 'Save as XML' Feature

By myke
Published 24 years ago

Currently in beta, Adobe has released a 'Save As XML' plug-in for its popular
Acrobat software. This feature enables users to save content from a tagged PDF file into XML, HTML or plain text format, allowing placement of content into other applications. A tagged Abobe PDF file is usually created from Microsoft Office 2000 applications, using the 'Web Capture' feature to convert a Web site to Adobe PDF format.

Currently, the following formats are available:

XML-1.00 without styling

HTML-4.01 with CSS-1.00

HTML-3.20 Accessible

HTML-3.20 without CSS

Text-only

The new plug-in may be downloaded via adobe.com.

Tags: Adobe

8 Comments

8 Responses to Adobe Introduces 'Save as XML' Feature

Got News? Contact Us

Recent Headlines

Vivaldi 7.6 arrives with a customizable tab bar and new tab management button

Tails 7.0, the privacy-focused Linux OS, arrives with Debian 13 and GNOME 48

Data security spending at record levels but costly breaches continue

More tools lead to greater risk of security issues and burnout

Organizations don’t trust agentic AI when it comes to compliance

Use of AI-powered software testing doubles in the last year

Economic uncertainty adds to cyber-physical systems risk

Why Trust Us

At BetaNews.com, we don't just report the news: We live it. Our team of tech-savvy writers is dedicated to bringing you breaking news, in-depth analysis, and trustworthy reviews across the digital landscape.

Adobe Introduces 'Save as XML' Feature

8 Responses to Adobe Introduces 'Save as XML' Feature

Recent Headlines

Vivaldi 7.6 arrives with a customizable tab bar and new tab management button

Tails 7.0, the privacy-focused Linux OS, arrives with Debian 13 and GNOME 48

Data security spending at record levels but costly breaches continue

More tools lead to greater risk of security issues and burnout

Organizations don’t trust agentic AI when it comes to compliance

Use of AI-powered software testing doubles in the last year

Economic uncertainty adds to cyber-physical systems risk

Most Commented Stories

Forget Windows 11, Windows 12.2 is the 'next evolution' of Microsoft's OS

This updated Windows 11 clone is Linux underneath and makes your old PC run faster -- get it now

As Windows 10 reaches end of life, Windows 11 is LOSING market share

The brilliant Windows 12 is everything Windows 11 isn't -- and the Microsoft OS we deserve

Age verification laws are killing web traffic

Forget Tiny11, Nano11 takes Windows 11 debloating to the next level

Microsoft releases Windows 11 25H2 ISOs

Brits warned of scams ahead of emergency alert test

Why Trust Us