Here's a simple guideline for how to edit PDF files, including how to edit blocks of text, graphics and images, comments and links using Acrobat X Pro.

In this tutorial you'll learn how to export comments from a PDF file into a Word document, so you can revise the original Word document using Acrobat X or XI Std. or Pro.

Don't be afraid to try out the Actions in Acrobat X Pro. It's easy to run the actions using the Action Wizard. Here's an example using an action that flattens fields and comments in a form.

See how Tech Comm Suite allows RoboHelp to work seamlessly with Acrobat XI Pro to swiftly create PDF files for review in a variety of ways. You may choose RoboHelp content for review based on the TOC, content status (e.g. "ready for review"), or from a range of dates when content was changed. Once reviewers have made their comments via Free Acrobat Reader or in collaborative review via Sharepoint or Acrobat.com, all comments and annotations may be imported "in place" into the RoboHelp source files. Simple icons in the reviewer's pane make it a snap to accept or reject suggested changes.

In this episode of the Adobe Creative Suite Podcast, Terry White shows how to share Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign Files with clients and colleagues and all they'll need is a browser to comment and see your Photoshop Layers.

Commenting and rating are two of the best ways to engage with the content and members on the Adobe Education Exchange. You can use comments to ask questions and provide feedback. And ratings help to elevate the best content and bring it to the attention of other members.

A shared review offers a robust method to distribute a PDF file to one or more users and receive comments almost instantly. You'll see how the process works in this video.

Use Acrobat to provide audio comments right in a PDF. It not only saves time, it also helps you communicate more clearly with students.

Learn how to use the Story iPhone App to view and comment on script - live!

Demonstrating the power of technology to engage middle- and high school-age youth, Adobe Youth Voices provides breakthrough learning experiences using video, multimedia, digital art, web, animation, and audio tools that enable youth to explore and comment on their world.