I found that the easiest way to make your pdf compliant with the IEEE requirements is to just print your pdf to another pdf! This works like a charm. I had a few problems, which are enumerated in the table below. I tried removing the urls, I even tried these hacks: http://mohamednabeel.blogspot.com/2009/10/fixing-font-not-embedded-issue-to-pass.html. However, the only thing that you have to do is to grab the document generated by latex, go to File->Print...->Print to file (choose another location/name) and voila, it works! :)
|
If
the report says: |
Possible
cause(s) |
Solution |
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
(1) |
Bookmarks found in document |
(1)
User inserted bookmarks into the PDF. |
Click |
|
(2) |
Document
contains security |
(2a)
User applied security to some or all elements of the
PDF |
Click |
|
(2b)
If source is Microsoft Word— PDFMaker is
set to apply security to all PDFs |
Click |
||
|
(3) |
Font
### is not embedded |
(3a)
The font file does not exist on the system that created
the PDF |
Click |
|
(3b)
The font is not being found by Distiller |
Click |
||
|
(3c)
The font is not embeddable |
Click |
||
|
(3d)
Using Office 2003 or 2007 |
Click |
||
|
(4) |
Font
### is not subsetted |
(4a)
PDF conversion options are not set correctly |
Click |
|
(4b)
Headers/footers were added using Acrobat 6 function
(or other application) |
Click |
||
|
(4c)
Using Office 2003 or 2007 |
Click |
||
|
(5) |
Document contains link annotations |
(5)
User has applied a link to text in the document. |
Click |
|
(6) |
Document contains form fields
|
(6)
User has used form fields in the document. |
Click |
I found this is easiest way to find IEEE compliance. Thanks for sharing such an informative post. We are providing the best services click on below links to visit our website.
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