I’ll clarify this later, but for now I’ll quickly show you the following example commands. These should point a geek in the right direction.
Example 1
C:\Users\Elliot\Pictures>gswin32c -dNOPAUSE -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -sOUTPUTFILE=CS377
HW5ElliotLee.pdf -dBATCH first.pdf second.pdf third.pdf
Example 2
C:\Users\Elliot\Pictures>gswin32c -dNOPAUSE -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -sOUTPUTFILE=Stude
ntOrganizationFundingGuide.pdf -dBATCH StudentOrganizationFundingGuide1.pdf Stud
entOrganizationFundingGuide2.pdf
GhostScript GPL (gswin32c) is downloaded automatically as part of the installation process for CutePDF.
Ah, it’s described here:
http://www.codejacked.com/combine-multiple-pdfs-into-one-merged-document/
One note: you don’t have to restart, at least in Windows Vista. Just open a new command prompt after setting the PATH environment variable.
and for Linux:
http://www.codejacked.com/combine-multiple-pdfs-into-one-file-in-linux/
I would say that it is much more fulfilling to use a command-line command to combine PDFs, than to use a GUI from a well-known program. Using the command-line for such an activity makes one feel as if they are doing it themselves from a computer’s “garage”, if there was one.
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