How to Do Everything: Adobe Acrobat 9

August 16, 2010
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Product Description
Your one-stop guide to Adobe Acrobat 9Create and publish feature-rich electronic documents that retain the look and feel of the originals. How to Do Everything: Adobe Acrobat 9 explains how to edit PDFs, collaborate with other users, and optimize PDFs for print or the web. You’ll also learn how to secure your PDFs and maintain document integrity. With coverage of the Adobe Acrobat Standard, Pro, and Pro Extended editions, this book helps you maximize all the new and improved features of this versatile program right away.Open, view, and search PDFs Convert virtually any document to PDF Capture PDFs from a scanner or web page Create navigation devices including bookmarks, thumbnails, and links Re… More >>

How to Do Everything: Adobe Acrobat 9

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3 Responses to “ How to Do Everything: Adobe Acrobat 9 ”

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  1. WCH on August 17, 2010 at 1:55 am

    This item came much earlier than promised and was a great value for the product. It appears to be everything that I need to learn all of the capabilities of Acrobat 9.

  2. Jane A. Burman on August 17, 2010 at 3:29 am

    This book has helped me a great deal. I needed to be able to use Adobe Writer at work and the software was loaded but no instructions were given. This book has been a lifesaver.

  3. Comdet on August 17, 2010 at 4:09 am

    Overall, this is a good reference text for Acrobat. It tries to cover everything, which is admirable, but given the complexity of some Acrobat features, it covers some topics rather superficially.

    A prime example is forms. Form development, fielding, data collection, etc. is a highly complex topic, and can’t be covered in a few dozen pages. So, despite the title, you won’t learn how to do “everything” but rather, will learn how to do most things, and become at least familiar with the rest.

    I also didn’t think it was worth the amount of time spent on very basic concepts, such as the differences between the various versions of Acrobat, and how to create simple PDFs from various applications. I would imagine that someone who buys this book already has a good grounding in the basics, and wants to bring their abilities to the next level. I would have preferred more detail on some of the more complex issues such as editing, graphics formats, combining different file formats, and so on instead of basic material.

    Bottom line — this is still well worth getting if you want a single volume that covers a wide range of topics. I found it far better than the materials/books Adobe puts out, and cost a whole lot less as well. It’s clearly written and well-organized. But, if you want to go deep inside the nuances of issues such as form design, you’ll need to purchase an additional book that specializes in just that topic.

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