The easy way is to just embed a PDF document in a Weebly document.  This uses weebly to deliver the PDF document to the reader in visual form without having to do much of anything.  You need to use the Scribd Document element type in Weebly.  Just drag the Scribd Document element to your document and follow the instructions.  

The hard way of recreating a formatted document is to deconstruct the document into it's text and image components and then rebuild it using the Weebly mechanisms.  Of course this is what we wish an automatic translation program would do for us since it is so simple to describe its behavior.  However, formatted documents are not as simple to understand as it appears.  So, here is what I did to reproduce Alex's travelog (or at least 10 days of it):

1. Show the PDF document in a PDF reader.
2. Select the entire document.
3. Copy the entire document onto your clipboard.
4. Create a text element in a Weebly document.
5. Paste the clipboard into the text element.  All of the pictures will be ignored (sigh).
6. Now painstakingly split up the single text element into multiple text elements that are bounded by images.  Best way I have found for doing this is to add an empty text element above the text element that you introduced in step #4. Then cut from the step #4 text element the (next) portion of text and paste into the new text element, and so on.  Eventually the text element from step #4 will be empty and you will have multiple smaller text elements between which you can add the images.
7. For the images, I use a PDF viewer, viewing the document at maximum width to get the largest version of the images I can get.  Then I use a screen snapshot program to copy just the images and paste them into the document.  Where two or more images form a block, I copy the block of multiple images and paste it as a block.
8. You've got to be a little possessed to achieve this result.  Benefit: it looks like the rest of Weebly authored content.

​

6/21, Weds: First day's drive finished. We're in Walterboro SC.
​
6/22, Thurs: We're settled for the night in Staunton VA. Today we visited the Pearl Fryor topiary garden (a private residence I learned about from the Atlas Obscura, a wonderful book my wonderful daughter gave me for my last birthday).

6/26, Mon: Visited "Diggerland" with the children and grandchildren. This is an amusement park full of construction equipment – some provides the basis for rides, and some can be operated by children and/or adult visitors. Kathy stayed back at the motel with Zoey. ​

6/28, Weds: Yesterday Kathy went to Sesame Place with the MacGumeraits and I did some laundry. Today I went to Northlandz Model RR in Flemington; another find from Atlas Obscura. After reading comments in Trip Adviser I wasn't expecting much, but this place is spectacular, even if a bit frayed at the edges. I spent more than 2 hours looking at over 8 miles of track and scenery. Highly recommended! ​

6/29, Thurs: Drive to Uniontown PA via Maryland. Lots of traffic around Philly, but clear sailing after that.
​ 
6/30, Fri: Today we left Zoey in daycare and visited 2 outstanding Frank Lloyd Wright houses: Falling Water and Kentuck Knob near Uniontown PA. We are in awe, especially of Falling Water! ​

7/1, Sat: You probably thought "Tara" was in Georgia, but today we visited "Tara" in Clark PA. An old mansion, converted to an inn with a Gone With the Wind theme. Lots of life-sized Remington bronzes in the garden. ​

We've stopped in Akron for the night. ​

Here are a 360° video and a 360° still (like a Google Street View) shot yesterday at the Yale-Harvard game.  Yale won 24-3!

I gave a talk about 360° Digital Photography last Wednesday to the Computers & Technology Group at the Lexington Community Center.  Although there are no speaker notes, I think if you click through the talk you will get the gist of what I said.

No matter how much an Internet surveyor tries to assure me that there will be no attempt to connect me with responses I give to a survey, I never believe them.  This impacts how I answer a survey. 

From my viewpoint, what is needed is some cryptographic-based mechanism that assures that there is no possibility of linkage been me and my answers.  From the perspective of the person running the survey, there is also a need to assure that a single person does not submit more than one response to the survey.

Searching around the Internet, I have discovered just such a solution called Anonize, developed by a professor (Rafael Pass) and his students (Susan Hohenberger, Steven Myers, and Abhi Shelat) at Cornell Tech, an outpost of Cornell University in New York CIty.  They have written several academic papers about the scheme.  Wired Magazine has published a more accessible description of the problem.  The Wired description still does not provide enough intuitive details about how the solution works. 

Acceptance of such mechanisms by the Internet survey industry will have the same resistance until to things happen:

• The general public starts demanding such a solution.
• The mechanism is explained in simple, intuitive terms the general public can understand and trust.

Articles for the General Public:

• New Crypto Tool Makes Anonymous Surveys Truly Anonymous, ​Wired Magazine (9/17/2015)

Papers for Computer Scientists:

• ANONIZE: A Large-Scale Anonymous Survey System, International Association for Cryptologic Research (7/6/2015)
• An Overview of ANONIZE: A Large-Scale Anonymous Survey System, ​IEEE Security and Privacy Magazine, (7/26/2015)