Re: Subject: RE: OT: Adobe Acrobat Pro and Adobe Reader on same client

2014-01-23 Thread Steve Rickaby
At 06:05 -0600 23/1/14, Davis, David wrote:

If you have Windows 8, it comes with Microsoft HyperV built in, you can 
create a virtual machine with a few clicks, install Reader in it, and play 
away to your hearts content.  (Shock news: Windows 8 actually does have some 
useful new features in it, see?  :) )

Shock indeed. And for those working on Mac under Parallels or Fusion, virtual 
machines are a doddle (or so I'm told, and looking forward to finding out).

-- 
Steve
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Re: Subject: RE: OT: Adobe Acrobat Pro and Adobe Reader on same client

2014-01-23 Thread Mike Wickham
Guys, you keep emphasizing that I used a quote of Dov's from 10 years 
ago-- and I did (9 years ago, actually). But I also included one other 
quote and a link to third message in the same post. These were from 
times more recent. One was from 2010, which was only one version back in 
Acrobat. I'd call that a recent quote. I'm also sure I've seen Dov say 
similar later, I just couldn't quickly find a quote to include.


Anyway, do what you want regarding mixing Acrobat and Reader, but it's 
not really fair to grab the oldest quote of three and claim it makes all 
the advice old.


Mike

On 1/23/2014 6:05 AM, Davis, David wrote:

I'd echo Syed's point here -
We Tech Pubs folk have a habit of repeating something Dov Isaac's said over a 
decade ago like it's some kind of holy writ,
but 10 computer years is about a century in real years ;) Things may well (and 
certainly ought to) have changed since then.




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RE: Subject: RE: OT: Adobe Acrobat Pro and Adobe Reader on same client

2014-01-23 Thread Jeff Coatsworth
LOL!
Say it isn't so! Dov's saying AREN'T holy writ!!?!?

-Original Message-
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com 
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Mike Wickham
Sent: January-23-14 9:31 AM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: Subject: RE: OT: Adobe Acrobat Pro and Adobe Reader on same client

Guys, you keep emphasizing that I used a quote of Dov's from 10 years 
ago-- and I did (9 years ago, actually). But I also included one other 
quote and a link to third message in the same post. These were from 
times more recent. One was from 2010, which was only one version back in 
Acrobat. I'd call that a recent quote. I'm also sure I've seen Dov say 
similar later, I just couldn't quickly find a quote to include.

Anyway, do what you want regarding mixing Acrobat and Reader, but it's 
not really fair to grab the oldest quote of three and claim it makes all 
the advice old.

Mike

On 1/23/2014 6:05 AM, Davis, David wrote:
 I'd echo Syed's point here -
 We Tech Pubs folk have a habit of repeating something Dov Isaac's said over a 
 decade ago like it's some kind of holy writ,
 but 10 computer years is about a century in real years ;) Things may well 
 (and certainly ought to) have changed since then.



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RE: Subject: RE: OT: Adobe Acrobat Pro and Adobe Reader on same client

2014-01-23 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
Mike, point taken. Dr. Reng said the same thing too.

Perhaps ... a different question that may be more interesting:

Do people here feel that it is necessary to check a PDF in a Reader 
only environment if that PDF looks fine in Acrobat?

Because, I have yet to see one of my files pass Acrobat rendering and fail to 
show in Reader. (In my approach, both programs would use the same available 
fonts though.)

If I stop doing that final check, it would just be a bit simpler final process 
for me. BTW, with my approach, both programs would still find the same fonts 
available, so missing fonts is effectively not something I check anyway! I just 
avoid it by having Acrobat embed the fonts as needed.

Z

Mike Wickham said:
 Guys, you keep emphasizing that I used a quote of Dov's from 10 years ago-- 
 and I did (9 years ago, actually). But I also included one other quote and a 
 link to third message in the same post. These were from times more recent. 
 One was from 2010, which was only one version back in Acrobat. I'd call that 
 a recent quote. I'm also sure I've seen Dov say similar later, I just 
 couldn't quickly find a quote to include.

 Anyway, do what you want regarding mixing Acrobat and Reader, but it's not 
 really fair to grab the oldest quote of three and claim it makes all the 
 advice old.

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Re: Subject: RE: OT: Adobe Acrobat Pro and Adobe Reader on same client

2014-01-23 Thread Mike Wickham

On 1/23/2014 1:17 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net) wrote:

Do people here feel that it is necessary to check a PDF in a Reader 
only environment if that PDF looks fine in Acrobat?




I don't normally feel it is necessary. My understanding has always been 
that Reader is basically the viewing portion of Acrobat. So if it 
doesn't look right in one, it won't look right in the other. I see 
Acrobat as Reader, plus a bunch of other features that we have to pay 
for. I don't know if that's accurate, but it's my impression.


Having said that, there are a few times that I've found it necessary to 
check a file in Reader (on a separate computer). I've never seen any 
differences in _appearance_ (assuming that I remembered to embed all 
fonts, which I always do because I have my joboptions set to do so by 
default), but I have seen problems in functionality. Examples include 
forms that didn't work in Reader, but did work in Acrobat, because I had 
some setting wrong. Or the review feature not working-- again, because 
it wasn't set up right beforehand. So I may check a form in Reader, or a 
PDF being sent out for review.


Mike Wickham



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