That must be done differently to the ones for my labs, cause that form
works in galeon, which uses acroread 4 (on my machine), but this one:

http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/teaching/handouts/cosc221/booklet-lab1_1.pdf

doesn't... it needs acroread 5.

Steve

On Thu, Aug 22, 2002 at 01:41:34PM +1200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Here's an example of a pdf that can be "edited" ie put text in the boxes,
> select the (mutually exclusive) check boxes etc.
> 
> 
>http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/www/de/infoservice/download/pdf/formulare/passantrag.pdf
> 
> If anyone knows how to make these interactive pdfs let me know - I have
> reason to make one.
> 
> GC
> 
> 
> ----- Forwarded by Glenn Cogle/IT/CHCBANKP/WHNZ on 22/08/2002 13:41 -----
>                                                                                      
>                                      
>                     Stephen Nicholas                                                 
>                                      
>                     <[EMAIL PROTECTED]       To:     Jeremy Bertenshaw 
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>                        
>                     ury.ac.nz>                   cc:     [EMAIL PROTECTED], CLUG 
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>         
>                                                  Subject:     PDF's (formerly "Re: 
>.doc vs .rtf" (formerly "Re: This       
>                     22/08/2002 13:34              mornings Press"))                  
>                                      
>                                                                                      
>                                      
>                                                                                      
>                                      
> 
> 
> 
> 
> One of my Lecturers makes really cool pdf's for labs, I believe (tho
> dont quote me... 'cause it might actually just be fancy latex) they
> have a javascript running behind them.
> 
> The pdf has text boxes and we enter the values that we think (in the
> lab) and hit enter, and it comes up with a popup saying "correct" or
> "wrong", and the value shows in the pdf. Some of them he has count the
> number of attempts.. and stuff like that.
> 
> The was one which had a "start quiz" button, and then you select the
> values, and then hit "end quiz" and it give you a score for correct
> answers. Really, cool. Not what you expect from a pdf.
> 
> The only trouble, you cant save the value in the fields, using save as.
> You have to print to ps, then convert back to pdf... at which point the
> fields just show as images, and are no longer interactive. And the pdf's
> require acrobat version 5.
> 
> Oh what learning is these days... its sooo fun.
> 
> Anyway, my 0 cents.... (swedish rounding)
> 
> Cya,
> Steve
> 
> On Thu, Aug 22, 2002 at 01:24:41PM +1200, Jeremy Bertenshaw wrote:
> > Not entirely true, I've seen forms implemented in pdf
> > docs, really cool imho, just like a web form which you
> > could then save and email back etc..
> >
> > jeremyb.
> >
> > > From: Yuri de Groot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > > Date: 2002/08/22 Thu PM 12:39:33 GMT+12:00
> > > To: CLUG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > > Subject: Re: .doc vs .rtf         (formerly "Re: This mornings Press")
> > >
> > > Every item of correspondence I produce is archived as pdf.
> > > Yes, I know pdf in non-editable, but why would I want to edit a letter
> I've
> > > already posted?
> > > The advantage of pdf is that I can make a web based archive-browser.
> Nearly
> > > every browser can display pdf.
> > >
> > > I guess this could be useful in a lawyers office, eh Nick?
> > > The word docs you have, are they docs you specifically do _not_ want to
> edit?
> > >
> > > Or are they more of the template category?
> > >
> > > I could use the extra pocket money converting docs and checking that
> the formatting
> > > is intact ...
> > >
> > > Yuri
> > >
> >
> 
> --
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