Print Page | Close Window

Tip required: Word Docs on autocad

Printed From: CAD Forum
Category: EN
Forum Name: AutoCAD
Forum Description: Discussion about AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT, viewers, DWG and DWF formats, Design Review, AutoCAD 360, add-ons
URL: https://www.cadforum.cz/forum_en/forum_posts.asp?TID=2768
Printed Date: 17.Apr.2026 at 15:42


Topic: Tip required: Word Docs on autocad
Posted By: seamus258
Subject: Tip required: Word Docs on autocad
Date Posted: 30.Nov.2009 at 13:50
Is it possible to link a word document or pdf and have it attached to a specific point so that when you would put the mouse over the point it would become visible or pop up with that word document?
Thanks in advance for your help



Replies:
Posted By: Tankman
Date Posted: 30.Nov.2009 at 15:36
I frequently print *.dwg files to *.pdf files using Adobe Pro 6 (or 9).
 
With the *.pdf (drawing) file open, INSERT PAGE, add the second, third, fourth (as many as you wish) pages.
 
Of course, the *.doc file would need to be printed to *.pdf also.
 
Pages can be arranged as required.
 
You can add links to any page, to go to any page in the *.pdf document.
Links can also be added that'll take the viewer to the www. I frequently
do this if a document is available online. Keeps the *.pdf file size down for emailing.
 
Am I on the right track? I'm sure more forum members will chime in.


-------------
Tankman

"When the well's dry, we'll all know the value of water."


Posted By: seamus258
Date Posted: 30.Nov.2009 at 16:52
Thats not really what i mean't, im doing a GIS project for uni and it needs to be submitted by electronic copy so they can view it on autocad. What i mean is like the way google maps would do it by moving you mouse over a point and some data would be shown. Sorry my explaination is not very good


Posted By: Crystalg
Date Posted: 30.Nov.2009 at 18:02
You could try to insert the Word document as an OLE object.  Use command: "INSERTOBJ"  You may then choose the format from that dialog box.  From there, you can create the Word file, or choose and existing Word file to associate.  Be careful though, OLE objects don't always look very nice (graphics-wise).  Good luck!



Print Page | Close Window