Lin,
According to the Acrobat X Online Help:
Your search for broken link did not match any documents.
From: Lin Sims ljsims...@gmail.com
To: Frame Users framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Thursday, July 12, 2012 10:50 AM
Subject: Finding broken links in a PDF
Hi Lin,
I am using AutoBookmark Professional from Evermap (http://www.evermap.com)
to do this (among a lot of other things). The Professional version is $239,
but the Standard version may be sufficient ($189). Of course, link checking
should be built into the Acrobat product itself, but since it
David,
Yeah, I was just hoping it was either more hidden than that or that
Adobe had produced an add-on. Botheration!
Rick,
You're the second recommendation I've seen for that product. I'll pass
the information along, but you know how some companies can get about
spending money. :-s
On Thu,
On Thu, 12 Jul 2012 11:50:41 -0400, Lin Sims ljsims...@gmail.com wrote:
Has Adobe added a tool for finding broken links in a PDF yet? If so,
where is it? One of my coworkers is looking at a document that is
umpty-pages long with even umptier numbers of links. It just isn't
possible to find and
I think I've discovered (at least part of) the issue.
The links are actually there. What's happening is that instead of the
PDF hotspot covering the entirety of the text being wrapped in the
xref or fm-xref tag, it's forming as a little tiny spot to the left of
the visible text. I suspect this is
Hi Lin...
Note that there are a few settings in DITA-FMx that enable hypertext in
a PDF.
First, in the main DITA Options dialog, there's an Add Hypertext
Markers to External Xrefs option. This is for xref/@scope=external
xrefs .. links to URLs or content outside of the scope of the DITA
A free option might be to set up DITA to generate Web help and use one
of the many free HTML link checkers.
On Thu, Jul 12, 2012 at 8:50 AM, Lin Sims ljsims...@gmail.com wrote:
Has Adobe added a tool for finding broken links in a PDF yet? If so,
where is it? One of my coworkers is looking at a
