Moyea Software announced the availability of its PPT to PDF Converter 1.1 software for Windows 7 and Vista 64-bit. The software has been fixed to remove earlier identified bugs and includes enhancements.

In browsing Windows 7 Download we noted, yet another range of PDF reader-esque products, yet this collection with a difference — Drumlin Security’s Secure PDF Reader and Publisher for Windows 7 include “military-strength” encryption and a free Digital Rights Management (DRM) service. Let us know how you go…. Shhh, but not too loudly as you might have someone on your tail!

PDF Tools AG has released a newer Version 1.9 of its 3-Height product family which now supports Microsoft Windows 7.

Nuance Communications, Inc. announced that Feeding America, the America’s largest hunger-relief organisation, has selected Nuance PDF Converter Professional 6 as part of its desktop upgrade project. The deployment of software will enable an efficient document workflow and collaboration within the organisation.

Apago Inc. introduces PDF shrink 4.5 for Windows, bringing the Mac utility to Windows users. PDF Shrink is an application for downsizing the PDF files to as much as 90% of the original file.
The application can shrink any file produced from Microsoft Office, Adobe Creative Suite, and other common software. To know more visit the company’s store at www.apagostore.com

Nitro PDF Software, builders of Nitro PDF — the alternative to Adobe Acrobat, have announced PDF support for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2. Also Nitro has included desktop PDF to Excel functionality in version 6.01

The latest release version 6.0.1 of Nitro PDF Professional and the impending release of Nitro PDF Express v2 are both compatible of Microsoft Windows® 7 and Microsoft Windows Server® 2008 R2.

How loudly have you screamed that (along with a few other things) when you decided to leave it until the last minute to complete your IRS tax forms. Here’s a few tips and tricks to make sure that your PDF *does* open…

I’ve just loaded up the latest release candidate of Windows 7 Ultimate (version 6, build 7100) — it was an upgrade on the previous (semi-dead-like-a-slug) 32-bit Vista installation. Packed it with the latest Adobe Reader (9.1 at the time, and 42mb download) for Windows Vista. Tried my best to load a PDF online and … no change. Right now, if you’re looking for a solution, try Foxit Reader…

A couple of months ago I asked the question: when will Windows include a native PDF viewer? Well, we haven’t received any official word yet, but a curious hint was dropped on the Engineering Windows 7 blog recently.

In Zack’s piece which covers “Some minor criticisms of the Windows 7 beta” he discusses XPS (“Metro”) which was once touted as being a PDF killer. He thinks that Microsoft should “Cut out the XPS nonsense” and acknowledge that PDF really is the document format of choice.