Combining assignment files the safe way
Coursework portals usually accept one file per submission, but your work rarely comes as one file: a report here, a spreadsheet export there, scanned hand-written notes. Rather than uploading drafts (sometimes unfinished, sometimes with personal details) to a converter site, combine them locally:
- Open Merge PDF for pure-PDF bundles, or Images to PDF if parts are photos of handwritten pages.
- Order the files with the up/down arrows so the submission reads correctly.
- Download the single combined PDF and submit it.
Pulling out just the pages you need
Reading a 60-page lecture pack but only allowed to annotate three pages? Split PDF extracts ranges (12-14) or explodes every page into separate files bundled in a ZIP. Your original stays untouched on your disk.
Citing and quoting accurately
- PDF to Text extracts the text layer of journal PDFs so you can quote precisely. (It reads existing text — scanned image-only papers won't yield text.)
- Word Counter keeps you inside essay limits; Character Counter for abstracts with strict character caps.
Making figures submission-ready
Resize Image hits exact pixel dimensions, Crop Image trims white margins, Convert Image Format switches between JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP when the portal demands a specific type, and Compress Image gets under upload size limits — all without those figures ever leaving your laptop.
Group projects and shared computers
Lab machines often block software installs. Because FileForge is just a web page that computes locally, it works fine on restricted machines — and since nothing is uploaded, your draft thesis chapters don't end up in a stranger's conversion queue either.