Reply-To: macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu
Date: Sun, 9 May 2004 21:56:10 -0400
To: Macusergroup macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu
Subject: MacGroup: PDF question
I create pdf's by printing my Appleworks document and instead of hitting
the print button I save the document as a pdf
On May 10, 2004, at 9:50 PM, Marta Edie asked:
This is not exactly in the same vein, but what I have found out, that,
when I download a PDF file in Acrobat and have it sit on the desktop
and then want to name it something more suitable, it changes into a
plain white icon and won't respond
This is not exactly in the same vein, but what I have found out, that,
when I download a PDF file in Acrobat and have it sit on the desktop
and then want to name it something more suitable, it changes into a
plain white icon and won't respond anymore. Other files I can rename
and the content
Lee, thanks ever so much! I tried it with extension. It works. Should
have asked that question a long time ago.
Marta
On May 10, 2004, at 22:03, Lee Larson wrote:
On May 10, 2004, at 9:50 PM, Marta Edie asked:
This is not exactly in the same vein, but what I have found out,
that, when I
I have found that running the file through Acrobat Pro instead of using the
print command works more reliably. Still, there are anomalies with almost
all pdf files, I find. For example, if you download a pdf form and fill in
the blanks, you can't save the file with the blanks filled in even
There's only one even remotely large graphic element in one of the files
and several smaller ones. I'll remove the graphics and see if they can print.
Thanks.
Harry
Sunday, May 9, 200410:15 PMandrew arnolda0arno01 at Louisville.edu
Are you using a lot of drop shadows and other translucent
On May 10, 2004, at 7:26 AM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer asked:
So, is there anything to do about this? Or should I switch to classic
to
create the pdf?
In the print dialog box, try using the option to reduce file size under
the ColorSync popup. This optimizes some of the embedded fonts and
PDFs are very tricky the rendering engine behind the PDF makes all the
difference. Other factors include the type of printer you are printing to
(network, IP, Samba, PostScript, PCL/PCL6 etc.), OS, security, and like
mentioned earlier, what the content of the PDF is. For example, I created a
Reply-To: macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu
Date: Sun, 9 May 2004 21:56:10 -0400
To: Macusergroup macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu
Subject: MacGroup: PDF question
I create pdf's by printing my Appleworks document and instead of hitting
the print button I save the document as a pdf
Are you using a lot of drop shadows and other translucent graphics? These
can really make a PDF crash and burn on other machines.
I usually have to use trial and error, deleting certain elements, creating a
new PDF, and narrowing that down until I find an element that is causing the
problem.
I create pdf's by printing my Appleworks document and instead of hitting
the print button I save the document as a pdf.
Several people, to whom I've sent these pdf's via email, and who have
PC'S can open them but not print them. If I send them to my wife's PC,
she has no problem printing them.
: PDF question
I create pdf's by printing my Appleworks document and instead of hitting
the print button I save the document as a pdf.
Several people, to whom I've sent these pdf's via email, and who have
PC'S can open them but not print them. If I send them to my wife's PC,
she has no problem
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