Identifying and eliminating repeated sections within a PDF document can be achieved through various methods.
Identifying and eliminating repeated sections within a PDF document can be achieved through various methods.
If the items are the same and can be searched, then the only feasible approach I can think of is:
Install Libre Office and open the PDF in the Draw application.
Create a script (Python or Visual Basic) to look for matching text fragments.
However, several challenges could prevent success, at least according to my understanding:
Document objects need to be navigable in Libre Office Draw.
The objects must be uniformly formatted. My experience with PDF files (especially vector graphics imported via Inkscape) shows that even minor differences can create confusion when distinguishing parts or objects.
The need or reason for eliminating the highlighted green text is unclear. You might not be able to modify it. The "printable version" link could belong to the image itself and not be directly adjustable. Additionally, since the file is a paid .pdf, it is likely protected by copyright, and alterations are not allowed without proper authorization.
If the items are the same and can be found, then the only feasible approach I can think of is:
Launch Libre Office, open the PDF in the Draw tool.
Create a script (Python or Visual Basic) to look for matching text fragments.
Several challenges could prevent success, at least according to my understanding:
The system must allow navigating through document objects in Libre Office Draw.
The objects themselves need consistent formatting. My experience with PDFs (especially vector graphics imported from Inkscape) shows that even similar content can become confusing when distinguishing parts.
This issue might also affect text.
Lastly, the material could simply be a static image or a JPG embedded in the PDF.