3

With Google it's possible to search for documents uploaded on webpages which contain a specific text inside the text.

\begin{titlepage}
A summary\\
\vspace*{3cm}\\
© Max Mustermann\\ % I used the copyright-symbol as you can see
3. May 2015\\
\end{titlepage}

I have done a screenshot and inputed as a picture with \includegraphics[height=1.26em]{MaxMustermann.png} to protect the document before Google search entries.

When I zoom in the PDF I can see that this is a picture.

Is there another way (e.g. with a package or to use a overlaying blank box) to protect a specific text before finding with Google and prohibit also before Searching the PDF-Document the text "Mustermann"?

In comparision this question is not only about prohibiting searching it's also about prohibiting from finding from google.

Should I use one of the packages described in the following link?

Rendering text as image to protect e-mail address

laminin
  • 307

1 Answers1

2

As Paul suggests, the accsupp package can help here, which I show as one method. I also include a 2nd method, of \rlaping white text in the middle of the protected word.

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xcolor,accsupp}
\begin{document}
\BeginAccSupp{method=escape,ActualText={Can't search me}}%
Max Mustermann
\EndAccSupp{}%

Max Mus\rlap{\textcolor{white}{xyz}}termann
\end{document}

The image is

enter image description here

But a copy/paste of the PDF file results in

Can't search me
Max Mustxeyrzmann