images, etc. into a PDF, so they become a permenent part of the image, without any evidence that they were added? That is The Preflight Tools in Acrobat 8 Pro. allow you to flatten annotations so they become a permanent part of the PDF.
I want to add comments to a pdf document which will include marking through some text that I do not want the viewer to be able to see (i.e addresses, phone numbers and email addresses of persons). However, I need to make the comments permanent so the viewer cannot undo the comments and see the
I want to add comments to a pdf doent which will include marking through some text that I do not want the viewer to be able to see (i.e addresses, phone numbers and email addresses of persons). However, I need to make the comments permanent so the viewer cannot undo the comments and see the text that I have
1 Dec 2010 The Acrobat X Flatten Fields and Comments Action moves the data from editable form fields and annotations into Who benefits from flattening comments? • Accountants exchanging audit results who need to make sure that auditing comments cannot be changed . PDF easier to use and more accessible.
I found limitations in Open Office to make the changes in PDF permanent. Here is few analysis. We can have PDF in two ways : 1. PDF containing text directly generating from Acrobat Writer, Open Office etc. 2. Text is in image and image converted into PDF using some tools viz Acrobat Writer, Open Office
I am filling out a pdf form for my job. I need to know how to make the added text permanent (or at least unable to be altered by simply clicking
making comments permanent. I'm trying to sign some pdf documents with my tablet. I'm using the pen tool in acrobat, signing it, saving and then when it opens it preview the signature is not visible.
31 Aug 2009 Is it possible to use PDF-XChange Viewer and PDF-XChange Editor to convert annotations and comments into base document content? I have added annotations and comments to documents and I want to make them permanent so that subsequent users cannot modify them. Answer: Yes - the Flatten
4 May 2009 Most often than not, I implement all my comments to PDF files (such as manuscript proofs) using the many rich features of Adobe's Acrobat Professional. However, I always prefer to “flatten" these comments that is, make them a permanent part of the PDF document. There are a few methods for doing this,

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February 2018