Dec 12, 2013 The Microsoft Reader is a Store App, these apps do not appear in Programs and Features. To uninstall a store app, on the Start Screen, right click the Reader App and select the Uninstall Icon on the bottom Toolbar.
Using Lion and Preview to modify an existing PDF Form from my company and found that when I fill in a text field with mulitple lines it looks correct until I click to the next field. At that moment all of the multiple lines compress onto each other into what looks like a jumble of characters. When I print the filled out form it looks the same. If I go back into the text field to edit the lines look normal, and again if I click out of the field it compresses the text again. I tried downloading Adobe Acrobat Reader and it worked fine. It appears to be a problem with lion's preview feature.
Entering Text:
Selecting Next Field:
- In my Acrobat 11.0.09, there is a discreet '+' button right of the Format title in the Content Editing pane in the Tools panel, and Edit Text & Images is active, and a suitable document is open. This button opens a few more properties, among them the leading in the paragraph.
- Line space can only be controlled if the richText option is set for the field. Then, the line spacing can be defined in the according span objects.
Any Suggestions.
MacBook Pro, Mac OS X (10.7), 17' Early 2011, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD
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Abobe Acrobat has always been one of the best PDF file readers and editors. It’s an easy to use program, and used by a greater number of users every year. However, did you know that it’s even easier to use with the help of keyboard shortcuts?
How To Send Acrobat Reader Form
The list of shortcuts in Acrobat is quite large, and we’ve meticulously tried each one to find the most useful of the lot. The cheat sheat below will help you make the most of Acrobat on Mac.
Please find the contents of the cheat sheet below.
Adobe Acrobat Reader Keyboard Shortcuts for Mac
Navigating a PDF
- Previous screen -> Shift+Enter
- Next screen ->Enter
- First page ->Shift+Command+Up Arrow
- Last page ->Shift+Command+Down Arrow
- Previous page ->Left Arrow
- Next page ->Right Arrow
- Previous open document ->Command+F6
- Next open document ->Shift+Command+F6
- Scroll up ->Up Arrow
- Scroll down ->Down Arrow
- Scroll (when Hand tool is selected) ->Space
- Zoom in ->Command+=
- Zoom out ->Command+-
Selecting tools
To enable: Preferences-> General, Use Single-Key Accelerators To Access Tools.
- Hand tool ->H
- Hand tool (temporarily) ->Space
- Select tool ->V
- Marquee Zoom tool ->Z
- Cycle through zoom tools ->Shift+Z
- Select Object tool ->R
- Edit Object tool ->O
- Enter/Exit Forms editing ->A
- Crop tool ->C
- Link tool ->L
- Text Field tool ->F
- 3D tool ->M
- Edit Document Text tool ->T
- Redaction ->Y
- JavaScript Debugger ->Command+J
- Insert Blank Pages tool ->Shift+Command+T
- Temporarily select Zoom In tool ->Space+Command
- Open Output Preview ->~
- Touch Up Reading Order tool ->Shift+Command+U
Acrobat Reader Form Filler
General navigation
- Move focus to menus ->Ctrl+F2
- Move focus to toolbar in browser and application ->Shift+F8
- Close current document ->Command+F4
- Move focus to next comment, link, or form field ->Tab
- Move focus to document pane ->F5
- Move focus to previous comment, link, or form field ->Shift+Tab
- Open context menu ->Ctrl+click
- Close context menu -> Esc
- Return to Hand tool or Select tool ->Esc
- Close all open documents ->Command+Option+W
- Move to next search result and highlight it ->F3
- Search previous document ->Shift+Command+Left Arrow
- Search next document ->Shift+Command+Right Arrow
- Select text (with Select tool selected) ->Shift+Arrow Key
Adobe Reader
You may also download this cheat sheet in PDF format as seen in the image above.