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I have an account and bought the tests, but hate the annoying popup solution pane. Is there a way to print the solutions so I can also view them offline?
hmm... said:I have an account and bought the tests, but hate the annoying popup solution pane. Is there a way to print the solutions so I can also view them offline?
you've actually done this, guju? hardcoregujuDoc said:You first have to use Mozilla Firefox rather then Internet Explorer. Then you have to cut and paste each individual solutions page from the pop ups on to MS Word. Then convert it into pdf if you want the file to be more readable without the weird boxes that show up on Word. It takes 4 hours or more to do all that per test.
If you are willing to waste time doing that then yes there's a way to print it. Otherwise, no you can't directly print from e-mcat.
jebus said:Oh my god, it's way easier than this: you'll need acrobat (not acrobat reader). Just print to PDF. (ctrl-p and then choose save as PDF.) You'll have to go through each passage so it's pretty tedious, but the nice thing is you save all the solutions per passage. Perfect for bathroom reading! Also, this way lets you avoid Word altogether so it keeps the formatting (wysiwyg).
My access to e-mcat expires on the 30th... maybe I'll do this for test 3R-8 if I get bored.
gujuDoc said:huh?? Please explain I'm confused about what you are saying about acrobat vs. acrobat reader. I'm really not computer savy like that.
I'm actually using a mac. Macs can make PDFs natively (without acrobat). I never thought about putting them in one file (I'm all about wasting limited resources). I'm sure it could be accomplished, but I don't have the desire or fortitude to do so.scentimint said:good call. i was going to post that (printing to pdf). do you know a way to put all the pages together into one pdf after you print the one for each passage? i don't know a way to do it without purchasing the full version of adobe acrobat, which is like $600. i guess i could place each pdf into indesign and then print that document to pdf. does that make sense?
jebus said:I'm actually using a mac. Macs can make PDFs natively (without acrobat). I never thought about putting them in one file (I'm all about wasting limited resources). I'm sure it could be accomplished, but I don't have the desire or fortitude to do so.
And Adobe Acrobat is available for free on the internets. *cough*bittorent*cough* You know, in case you wanted it.