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Thread 106198028

12 posts 4 images /g/
Anonymous No.106198028 >>106198032 >>106199099 >>106199601 >>106201321 >>106202217
usecase?
Anonymous No.106198032 >>106198040
>>106198028 (OP)
No usecase.
Anonymous No.106198040
>>106198032
and all is right with the world.
Anonymous No.106199099
>>106198028 (OP)
your mom sending me an invoice for various sexual activities
Anonymous No.106199601
>>106198028 (OP)
Am I misremembering or was Adobe Reader both free and usable for a long time then ceased to be that? I don't know what they changed, but I remember being forced to switch to a FOSS alternative a few years back. Or was I using cracks for it back in the day and simply don't remember?
Anonymous No.106200087 >>106200157 >>106201359
so it's not free nowadays? i thought it was always free
Anonymous No.106200126
Signing / filling PDFs. As far as I'm aware it can do that for free. What is the alternative for that, can it be trusted in an enterprise environment for important financial documents?
Anonymous No.106200157
>>106200087
I'm not sure, but I remember installing it a while back and having to look for a crack. I think they at the very least heavily restricted the free version to the point of making it unusable. Weird choice considering that there are a ton of free perfectly good alternatives these days.
Anonymous No.106201290
yes
Anonymous No.106201321
>>106198028 (OP)

it is really great you can verify that latexy characters that you wrote and converted pdf are like westerner are used to look at
Anonymous No.106201359
>>106200087
The way Acrobat licensing has always worked is that there's Acrobat and Acrobat Reader
Acrobat Reader is a free application that lets you open, but not edit or create, PDF files. Seems to be a bit hard to find these days as Adobe is pushing users toward a web-alternative but it's still there.
Acrobat is the paid version that lets you read, create, edit, sign, convert and whatever else you might need to do with a PDF besides just reading it
Anonymous No.106202217
>>106198028 (OP)
It was pretty good for printing in the 80s