function will create a copy of the document that you can then read with
your favorite Palm Doc reader (eReader, for example).
______
Bill
...... Original Message .......
On Fri, 19 May 2006 17:37:35 -0400 Jeffrey Kaplan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Depends on your needs and budget, really. The biggest drawback to
>using PDF files on a Palm is display size.
>
>For native viewing, Docs To Go 8 supports native PDF files. It may
>come bundled on the CD of new Palms, but if you don't already own it,
>it costs money. Freeware, there is PalmPDF
>(http://www.metaviewsoft.de/en/Software/PalmOS/Freeware/PalmPDF/index.html).
>In either, to get the text to a readable size, you will be constantly
>scrolling left/right as well as up/down. Zooming out enough to not
>have to scroll so much will reduce the page to a size too small to
>read.
>
>Adobe has a PDF converter that plugs into Acrobat for the desktop, at
>least for Windows. Freeware. It basically rips the text out of the
>files, and doesn't seem to pay too much attention to the formatting.
>
>Depending on what I need per doc will determine if I use the Adobe
>converter or PalmPDF.
>--
>Jeffrey Kaplan
>
>Hello, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> what do you guys recommend?
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