BioPDF PDF Writer

BioPDF PDF Writer
Version: 6.0.6.745 
License Type: Free
Price: Free
OS: Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008 
File Size: 3987 KB 
Author: BioPDF


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BioPDF PDF Writer installs easily, automatically downloading and installing the Ghostscript Light PDF printer driver for which it's a front-end. It also offers the same watermarking, password protection, and merging. The only real differences seem to be a slight variation in the install routine and pricing. Where Bullzip is free but will accept donations via PayPal, BioPDF can be registered and paid for at the program's Web site.

As downloaded, BioPDF PDF Writer is free for personal use. No matter which version you opt for, opt for one. Bullzip and BioPDF PDF Writer are in a class of their own when it comes to ease of installation, ease of use, and features. Another big plus--no nags or ads.




For admins, bioPDF is simple and flexible to adapt and deploy, with support for unattended setup scripts, Citrix Metaframe, and more. End-users find the PDF writer fast and intuitive to use, emboldened by the fact that the interface is localized into multiple languages. This leads to swift adoption and low support requirements. When all users can and do print to PDF, fewer potentially harmful or unreadable file formats are distributed and paper use is greatly reduced throughout the organization.

How Does it Work?

The bioPDF PDF Writer works as a Microsoft Windows printer and allows you to write PDF documents from virtually any Microsoft Windows application.

Feature Overview 

• Print to PDF from almost any Windows application.
• Supports 64-bit operatings systems.
• Direct output to the same file each time or prompt for destination.
• Control if the printer should ask if you want to see the resulting PDF document.
• Control settings and prompts programmatically.
• Setup can run unattended.
• Graphical user interface.
• Password protect PDF documents.
• 128/40 bit encryption.
• Quality settings (screen, printer, ebook, prepress).
• Set document properties.
• Watermark text, size, rotation, and transparency.
• Superimpose/background documents.
• Appending/prepending documents.
• User interface control.
• Command line interface to all settings.
• COM/ActiveX API interface for programmatic control.
• Microsoft.NET API and command line API.
• Support for Citrix MetaFrame
• Support for Windows Terminal Server
• Create BMP, EPS, PS, PNG, PCX, JPEG, and TIFF files as alternative to PDF documents.
• Create linearized PDF files for optimized web viewing.
• Initial zoom settings.
• Page thumbnails.
• Create one PDF for all pages or one file per page.
• Individual horizontal and vertical resolution for image creation.
• Configure text and graphics alpha bits to support smooth edges in images.

Download and See For Yourself

Microsoft Office Professional 2007

The 2007 Office System is by no means just another collection of incremental tweaks to the world's most widely used productivity suite. What does that mean for users who already live and work in older versions of Office? Like any software that undergoes significant interface changes, the 2007 apps impose a more-demanding learning curve than their predecessors did.

The redesigned interface makes finding and using these applications' powerful features much easier, and it is especially useful if you want to make your documents look their best. The XML file formats reduce file size, let corporate users easily transfer information between applications, and automate formatting and other changes across huge libraries of documents. Since they're based on an open Microsoft spec, rival productivity apps should eventually be able to duplicate and work with Office documents faithfully. For network-connected workers, the suite provides more tools than ever, including the new Office Groove collaboration app, and support for wikis and blog posts. These features become even more useful for enterprises that invest in Office server products, such as SharePoint Server or Groove Server.

The sweeping design changes in Office 2007 can be unsettling. Instead of depending on myriad cascading text menus and skinny taskbars, most of the action in Office now takes place in a fat band or "ribbon." It appears where the taskbars used to be and graphically displays features that change as you click the different menu bar tabs. You may have to scramble at first to find the new locations of familiar options. But the ribbon may also introduce you to tools and commands you never knew existed. In addition it supports a useful new feature called live preview: Select all or a portion of your document, hover your mouse over a formatting option (a new font, for example), and you'll see how it changes the actual document's appearance.

Significant revamp provides more applications and many design improvements, though these take time to learn. Get your copy of Microsoft Office Professional 2007 now.