In this tutorial you'll learn how to take text from a scanned PDF document and export it to Word or Excel using Acrobat X or XI Std. or Pro.

In this tutorial you'll learn how to find and correct Optical Character Recognition (OCR) text errors when you convert a scanned document into a PDF file using Acrobat X or XI Std. or Pro.

With digital magazines becoming more popular every day, designers are now faced with the extra work load of maintaining two documents (one vertical, and one horizontal). Find out how you can leverage InCopy Assignments to synchronize text between documents. [Note: it is not necessary to actually have InCopy installed for this workflow]

In this tutorial you'll learn how to turn your scanned documents into searchable PDF files, so you can easily search and edit the PDF file using Acrobat X or XI Std. or Pro.

Discover features in Adobe InDesign that will help you reach your audience more efficiently, whether you're designing print documents, tablet apps, or interactive PDF files — or working in all these media. From the powerful Adaptive Design Tools to persistent text-frame fitting, these tools will help you work faster and smarter than ever before.This session will help you learn:• How to efficiently repurpose and adapt your layouts using Adaptive Design Tools• How to align items to a key object• How to accurately preview your layout in grayscale to proof it for a black-and-white device or black-and-white printing

Discover features in Adobe InDesign that will help you reach your audience more efficiently, whether you're designing print documents, tablet apps, or interactive PDF files — or working in all these media. From the powerful Adaptive Design Tools to persistent text-frame fitting, these tools will help you work faster and smarter than ever before.This session will help you learn:• How to efficiently repurpose and adapt your layouts using Adaptive Design Tools• How to align items to a key object• How to accurately preview your layout in grayscale to proof it for a black-and-white device or black-and-white printing

FrameMaker 11's Reference Pages allow you to associate text and artwork with paragraph formatting. For instance, you can place horizontal lines above or below a paragraph, or have a "Caution" box automatically placed above a paragraph. Writers cannot edit this artwork on the body page; one must visit the Reference Page in order to make a change. If the user revises the artwork or text in a special frame on the Reference Page, all instances associated with paragraph styles will universally update throughout the document.

Although Word has a loose equivalent to user variables, this features is far easier and more straight-forward in FrameMaker 11. Unlike Word, no macros or arcane program strings are required. User variables are ideal for product names, company locations, designated staff members ... anything that is likely to change in your document. Simple actions allow you to globally update not only the content of variables, but their appearance as well. You can combine this feature with conditional text control, which allows you to swiftly "show" or "hide" different sections of text, tables or entire graphics that are associated with a certain version of your documentation. This allows a single set of source files to produce multiple versions of your documentation for various customers or internal content consumers. These features can be invoked with simple keyboard shortcuts while authoring, and you can import their values and setting from one document into an entire book!

Word's style catalogs don't obviously segregate text styles from paragraph styles. FrameMaker 11 provides simple, logical catalogs for paragraphs, character styles, table styles and even graphic object styles. In FrameMaker 11, not only can you globally update headings, lists and emphasized text, you can even change all instances of named tables, labeled anchored frames or graphic objects! This allows you a level of formatting control and document consistency amongst multiple authors you could have only dreamed of with Word. Warning: once you use these tools, there is no turning back.

In this tutorial you'll learn how to optimize a scanned PDF file to improve the appearance of the document using Acrobat X or XI Std. or Pro.