A good way to reduce PDF file size without harming graphics resolution is
Document Examine Document, which finds a bunch of things that can be removed
from the document (hidden text, deleted or cropped content, etc.). It can also
remove metadata and bookmarks if you don't want them, and even
Problem is very simple. You really shouldn't have Reader and Acrobat on the
same system. Really doesn't buy you anything.
Furthermore, the last program installed is the one that owns the .pdf
extension.
- Dov
-Original Message-
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
Hi Trish,
To get Pro to open the files, right-click on a PDF file and choose Open with
Choose default program. In the resulting dialog box, you should be able to
select Acrobat Pro. Make sure you check the Always use the selected program
option. Click OK, and you should be all set. Note that
Basic question here, you are using referenced files aren't you?
If the files are the same resolution and size as the originals then the
swap is automatic and seamless. If you have cropped the originals, then
you must do the same for the new files. I'd do any cropping on the files
outside of
Problem is very simple. You really shouldn't have Reader and Acrobat on the
same system. Really doesn't buy you anything.
Furthermore, the last program installed is the one that "owns" the .pdf
extension.
- Dov
> -Original Message-
> From: framers-bounces at
Hi Trish,
To get Pro to open the files, right-click on a PDF file and choose Open with
> Choose default program. In the resulting dialog box, you should be able to
select Acrobat Pro. Make sure you check the Always use the selected program
option. Click OK, and you should be all set. Note that
