I have five apps that I regularly use to read and manipulate pdfs. They
are: Skim, PdfPen, PDF Expert, Acrobat Reader and Preview. Of these, I like
the user interface of Skim the best, but the app that most reliably gives
me usable text when I copy from the OCR layer is PdfPen. I don’t know if
the
Thank you. That was it. Never thought to even look for such a preference!
Alan Harper
On Jan 8, 2021 at 13:12:15, Christiaan Hofman wrote:
>
> Ni, I meanAntialias text in the Skim Display preferences.
> ___
> Skim-app-users mailing list
>
I think you mean “Use font smoothing when available” in the General System
Preferences. Yes, this is checked on both computers. As I said, this
appears to be only an issue for Skim, and I don’t think that there is a
preference to turn off Font Smoothing for one application.
Alan Harper
On Jan
Hi
I am using the same version of Skim (1.5.13) and the same version of MacOS
(Catalina 10.15.7) on two computers, and I only get font smoothing on one
of them. I see this difference only in Skim, not in other pdf-kit based
readers (Preview, PDFPen, etc.) It is very distracting to try to read
Hi
I am using the same version of Skim (1.5.13) and the same version of MacOS
(Catalina 10.15.7) on two computers, and I only get font smoothing on one
of them. I see this difference only in Skim, not in other pdf-kit based
readers (Preview, PDFPen, etc.) It is very distracting to try to read
I looked into this a few years back, and at that time Dropbox seemed to select
which extended attributes it chose to synchronize. I talked to an engineer,
who, while not being quite upfront about it, suggested that I shouldn’t rely on
Dropbox to synchronize extended attributes in general.
This isn’t a Skim issue, but I think it is worth pointing out the “bottom
line” of the Ars Technica review of High Sierra:
"I’ve been using High Sierra for months, and I’ll continue to use it. I
think the vast majority of people who decide to upgrade on day one will be
essentially fine. But if
I keep forgetting to say, yes, I am on 10.12.4. Thanks for the insight.
--
Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most
engaging tech sites, Slashdot.org!
Hi Christiaan
I was afraid that you were going to say what you said. Whatever is
happening is complicated—I get slightly different behavior on different
screens, different machines, and also depending on the aspect ratio of the
pdf page displayed. It used to be that Zoom to Fit + Single Page +
Something changed a few versions ago in Skim, and it has been annoying me.
I’m finally reporting this (v. 1.4.28).
It used to be that when you displayed a document as Single page, zoom to
fit, there was a small narrow band of gray above and below each page, and
the up/down arrow keys would always
, but I just need to get work
done, using multiple computers.
A
On Thu, Apr 28, 2016 at 11:29 AM, Christiaan Hofman <cmhof...@gmail.com>
wrote:
>
> On Apr 28, 2016, at 20:26, Christiaan Hofman <cmhof...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> On Apr 28, 2016, at 17:33, Alan Harper (
Dropbox does not synchronize the extended attributes that Skim uses to
store notes. I think that with a small modification to Skim, it would be
easy to use .skim files to maintain synchronized notes across computers.
When I add a pdf to Computer A and then make some notes (and have
"Automatically
There are lots of clipboard managers for Macintosh that you can use to
massage the clipboard to do things like remove hyphens (if you are copying
text out of a pdf and pasting into a note). I use Keyboard Maestro.
On Wed, Apr 27, 2016 at 12:57 AM, Mark Roberts
wrote:
>
I know that if wishes were horses, beggars would ride, but...
I usually want to make my window as narrow as possible so as to leave as
much screen real estate as possible for other windows. I almost always use
the Search PDF function and not the Find function because the context
shown is makes
If someone can address D. Stall's questions, it would also be good to get
advice about maintaining Spotlight indexing. I have never been able to clearly
understand which edits of a pdf are picked up by Spotlight and which are not. I
think that flattened pdfs are searchable, but after
Thank you, Christiaan. Perhaps .skim notes are the best way to preserve
editability, and searchability, and also future-proof my notes so that they
will be accessible when everything I now know is different.
A
On Jan 22, 2013, at 13:37 , Christiaan Hofman wrote:
Spotlight of PDFs is already
I have had lots of problems with various pdfs on Macintosh, and AFAIK, they all
share the same underlying code, with the exception of Adobe's products.
I have Acrobat, and what I do is pass the offending pdf thru Acrobat (doing a
Save As... or whatever they call it), and then it usually works
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