My copy is V6 something. I don't use it much anymore.
Here at HHPR we use Bluebeam for our pdf'ing. Bluebeam includes some project management functions such as document sharing, etc. It does a tolerable job at basic document editing.
Ladd Nelson, post: 339937, member: 307 wrote: Far be it for me to argue with what Norton says is safe. If you're not comfortable with the suggested site, you can also access the PDF Split & Merge installer via the SourceForge project site at PDF Split and Merge.
Thats odd, I looked at the Sourceforge site today too and there was no warning. Maybe Norton is a little bias. Thanks Ladd
I use NitroPDF Pro and also the free Nitro Reader. I have been very pleased.
I've been using Acrobat Pro since ver6
v11 Pro available on EBay for less than $100 for a single user.
We use PDF ReDirect, so far, it has done everything we need it to.
Please try Bluebeam. It is on par with adobe in every way for a third of the price. The cad version lets you print 3d revit models as well. I believe only adobe can do that as well. Makes for an awesome deliverable.
Norman Oklahoma, post: 339880, member: 9981 wrote: Back in the day, before color copiers and printers - light blue pencils were sold for marking up documents. The light blue was invisible to xerox copiers.
Those good old "Non-Photo Blue" pencils!! Still have a box of them around here somewhere.
Free, but I paid $30 to turn off nags. Does bunches of stuff besides what you're asking for.
