Hi, Jon:
Are there error messages? They would help to focus the trouble shooting.
More likely, the problem stems from a combination of Acrobat 7
settings and whatever Acrobat viewers are used to view the file.
In Acrobat 7 Professional, Document > Enable For Commenting in
Acrobat Reader is a n
Hi all,
One of my colleagues created a PDF of her document and is passing it
around to reviewers for comment. Trouble is, the reviewers can't add
comments and she doesn't know why. This is the first time she's done it
and doesn't know whether it's her security settings, preferences, or
version o
Hi, Jon:
Are there error messages? They would help to focus the trouble shooting.
More likely, the problem stems from a combination of Acrobat 7
settings and whatever Acrobat viewers are used to view the file.
In Acrobat 7 Professional, Document > Enable For Commenting in
Acrobat Reader is a
At 02:35 PM 4/17/2006, Jon Harvey wrote:
Does 6.0 allow recipients to comment or does she have to upgrade to
Acrobat 7.0 or 7.0 Pro? I have 7.0 Pro on my machine and haven't had any
problems.
That feature didn't come in until Acrobat Pro 7.
--
Martha Jane {Kolman | Davidson}
Dances With Words
[
At 02:35 PM 4/17/2006, Jon Harvey wrote:
>Does 6.0 allow recipients to comment or does she have to upgrade to
>Acrobat 7.0 or 7.0 Pro? I have 7.0 Pro on my machine and haven't had any
>problems.
That feature didn't come in until Acrobat Pro 7.
--
Martha Jane {Kolman | Davidson}
Dances With Words
e
She needs to use Acrobat 7 Pro if she wants to get the full advantage of the
commenting feature.
It's a great feature with very few problems (for its first release). I'd
recommend it to anyone who is tired of getting comments back in varied
formats. The auto online help feature is great as well.
She needs to use Acrobat 7 Pro if she wants to get the full advantage of the
commenting feature.
It's a great feature with very few problems (for its first release). I'd
recommend it to anyone who is tired of getting comments back in varied
formats. The auto online help feature is great as well.
The first thing I'd suggest is to look at the security settings.
'Ctrl+d' will display them; it's possible that comments are disabled.
-HTH,
Nicole
-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.com] On Behalf Of Jon Harvey
Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 2:36 PM
To:
The first thing I'd suggest is to look at the security settings.
'Ctrl+d' will display them; it's possible that comments are disabled.
-HTH,
Nicole
-Original Message-
From:
framers-bounces+nicole.hales-crotchett=lmco.com at lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+nicole.hales-crotc
Hi all,
One of my colleagues created a PDF of her document and is passing it
around to reviewers for comment. Trouble is, the reviewers can't add
comments and she doesn't know why. This is the first time she's done it
and doesn't know whether it's her security settings, preferences, or
version
I am very happy with BookVars. When I go to create a new folder for a
book/part of a book, the first thing I do is create the book file. The
*second* thing I do is create the BookVars file.
Joe
Joe Malin
Technical Writer
(408)625-1623
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.tuvox.com
The views expressed
I am very happy with BookVars. When I go to create a new folder for a
book/part of a book, the first thing I do is create the book file. The
*second* thing I do is create the BookVars file.
Joe
Joe Malin
Technical Writer
(408)625-1623
jmalin at tuvox.com
www.tuvox.com
The views express
I thank the kind folks who replied to my request.
I guess I was not quite clear about what I am trying to accomplish.
I succeeded in changing the variable name, but the problem comes in
replicating the change across about 50 chapters in four books. I can
copy the newly-renamed variable into the c
John Sgammato wrote:
>I want to rename the user variable BoldProduct to B-BoldProduct so I
>can get to it quickly from Ctrl-0.
You don't need to create a new variable and replace the old. You can
just edit the name.
Double-click an instance of the BoldProduct variable to open the
Variable d
I thank the kind folks who replied to my request.
I guess I was not quite clear about what I am trying to accomplish.
I succeeded in changing the variable name, but the problem comes in
replicating the change across about 50 chapters in four books. I can
copy the newly-renamed variable into the c
John Sgammato wrote:
>I want to rename the user variable BoldProduct to B-BoldProduct so I
>can get to it quickly from Ctrl-0.
You don't need to create a new variable and replace the old. You can
just edit the name.
Double-click an instance of the BoldProduct variable to open the
Variable d
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