If you have incorporated JavaScript into your PDF documents, chances are that you'd like to make sure that it's valid before you post the PDF to your website. The good news is that Acrobat has a handy JavaScript console that allows you to do just that.
In order to test your JavaScript using Acrobat's console:
Open Acrobat.
Select Advanced > JavaScript > Debugger, or hit 'Control+J' on your keyboard.
Once you've typed your JavaScript code into the console, highlight the line/s of code you want to run and press 'Enter' only, to execute.
Despite the numerous benefits, there can be potential issues with the conversion of paper documents into electronic archives. When scanning paper pages into PDF, it's possible to end up with the odd- and even-numbered pages in separate PDF files. It can be very time-consuming to collate them manually, but there is an easier way. Sean Stewart explains.
BCL easyPDF SDK is a set of PDF Programming Libraries designed specifically to help Software Developers / Programmers build and deploy enterprise class PDF applications for corporate wide PDF...
