One thing I've found helpful in the past to get around this is to simply
take the free and open PDF and generate a copy of it with a password on
it.  then put it on a USB stick.  Then when they go to open it they see
its a secured PDF with a password.  Then when you're able to provide ths
super secret password they simply assume that you have permission from
the publisher.  :)  YMMV but its worked for me in the past. :)  Keep in
mind a lot of it has to do with your attitude when you enter the store.
You've gotta "sell" it through and through.  

Reminds me of the days a while back when it was my job to test bank
security.  Usually banks spent a ton of time working on their perimeter
systems before hiring us to find vulnerabilities simply to find that
usually their weakest point was their trusting employees! :)  But in
their industry you either get security or good customer service.  It's
hard to provide a good balance of both.

On Sun, 2008-08-03 at 15:13 +0100, David Woolley (E.L) wrote:
> Julian, G4ILO wrote:
> 
> >>
> > Is it available in hard copy to purchase? Alternatively, does anyone know of
> > a service that can print and bind a PDF file in the UK?
> 
> Any high street print shop should be able to do that.  The problem you 
> may have is convincing them that you have permission from the copyright 
> owner to do so.  (I believe that permission to print a single copy for 
> personal use does exist.)
> 
> 

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