It used to be for my clients I could email my report in pdf almost certain
they would not edit or change the values in the report..the report was a
pass/fail on their work so they could have nefarious intentions regarding
data integrity...some would.
These days my solution is to not do business with clients I can not trust..do
not answer the phone if it does not have a 907 area code..the list goes on.
-- Peace, Greg On Saturday 14 March 2015 12:02:44 am Farrin Reid wrote: > Old old skool should be that everything is editable... They're just bits, > heck nothing is sacred in computing. > > On Friday, March 13, 2015, Greg Madden <gomadtroll@gci.net> wrote: > > On Friday 13 March 2015 07:13:00 am WestonandSuzy Howard wrote: > > > If you are like me, you probably use Linux at your place of > > > employment. If you are also like me, you probably are well aware of the > > > fact that Adobe stopped supporting Linux. Now they have even pulled > > > Adobe for Linux off of their website. Sure, you can still get it in the > > > repository, but that will end in time eventually. Or it will become so > > > outdated that you just can't use it anymore. > > > My work requires that I fill out numerous government forms that are > > > created in Adobe. We all have our favorite viewers, but this doesn't > > > help us when we need to edit the form itself. Until now. Perhaps you > > > are all already aware, but I recently stumbled across "Master PDF > > > Editor", an editor that is available on Linux, Windows, and Macintosh > > > that can actually edit PDF's created in Adobe. > > > While I feel it is a poor viewer for PDF's, and I use others for that > > > purpose, it has worked great for editing the government forms that I > > > need to fill out, and I've had no complaints from windows users who > > > view my forms electronically via Adobe Reader, nor any problems with > > > the printed page. At least not yet. > > > A quick web search revealed it was available for download free of > > > charge from several sources, and was available as source, rpm, or deb > > > packages. I got it here: http://code-industry.net/get.pdfeditor.php > > > > > > Note: it does say that you can download and use it for free, but you > > > need to pay for non-watermarked prints. However, I print with it and > > > view it and there are no watermarks, so I don't think they got that > > > part working in Linux. > > > > > > Just thought I'd pass this along to any other frustrated Linux users > > > who have to routinely edit PDF forms. > > > > > > -Weston > > > --------- > > > To unsubscribe, send email to <aklug-request@aklug.org <javascript:;>> > > > with 'unsubscribe' in the message body. > > > > i do not need to edit pdf files sent to me, I still operate under the > > old,old, > > school ..pdf are not editable. I do need to fill in forms , shuffle, > > delete extraneous pages and to annotate pdf files. > > > > I have used pdftk that Royce mentions, works great if you use it enough > > to remember the commands, I do not eseem to be able to do it,same with > > ghostscript. > > > > a couple of simple tools, pdfshuffler allows me to add, delete, re-order > > pages > > in a multi page pdf. > > > > xournal is called a note taking app, but I use it to annotate pdf's, it > > can insert a graphic. > > > > The linked app at http://code-industry.net/get.pdfeditor.php does it > > all, not > > sure if it is too much in one package for me..trying it out,,not a fan of > > free beer or pay for a license, stuff. > > > > -- > > Peace, > > > > Greg > > --------- > > To unsubscribe, send email to <aklug-request@aklug.org <javascript:;>> > > with 'unsubscribe' in the message body. -- Peace, Greg --------- To unsubscribe, send email to <aklug-request@aklug.org> with 'unsubscribe' in the message body.Received on Sat Mar 14 12:29:46 2015
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