Okdo PowerPoint to Word Rtf Converter

When it comes to computers, text is found in many forms, and this doesn’t mean just different fonts, styles, colors, or size specifications. With the abundance of text processors, some compatibility issues occur when trying to open specific formats. That’s why applications like Okdo PowerPoint to Word Rtf Converter want to help you bypass this issue.

Running it brings up the main window that doesn’t pose any accommodation problems, not even to beginners. In its classic style, it displays a large list of all the files you add to the process, as well as a set of dedicated controls and options you need to manage.

Just like the name suggests, the application wants to convert PowerPoint presentations to a format that’s easier to handle when it comes to text. As such, either by dragging them over the main window, or using the built-in open dialogs one or more PPT, PPTX, and PPTM files can easily be added.

Once you add some files, they are displayed in a table along with details like file name, path, size, file type, as well as modified date. Output folder can be specified by selecting the one you want, or simply leave the default and press the Open button once conversion is finished.

Apart from output folder, quality and format is also something you need to select. The file that comes out can only be under formats like DOC, DOCX, DOCM, and RTF. The good part is that conversion only takes a little while. The bad part is you need Microsoft Office 2007 installed for DOCX and DOCM, and newer iterations aren’t recognized, which cuts off a lot from practicality.

Some more parameters can be configured, and they are shown in a separate window. Although not many, these let you set the conversion mode, which can be the default, to grab text, save slide layout, or pretend each slide is an image. You can set a custom page specification for the output file.

On an ending note, Okdo PowerPoint to Word Rtf Converter doesn’t really bring much innovation on the block, while conversion from PPT to DOC is rarely needed. If you have Office installed, and you need it for this to work, there’s not even the need to go through a conversion process, because it can mess up text formatting, or even corrupt the whole document.