Learn how to use the PDFMaker tools in Office (Windows only) to create PDF in Office using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to export PDF files to Word or Excel, including picking a location to save the file, renaming it, picking custom settings, deselecting images and more using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A quick tip that explains how to edit text in an existing PDF using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip on how to insert one PDF file into another PDF file using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

It just takes a few seconds to combine multiple PDF files into one PDF file. Learn how to merge multiple PDF files into one PDF file in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tips that explains how you can make text additions to a PDF document in Acrobat X Std. or Pro. Text additions can also be made to a file in Adobe Reader if the file has been Reader Enabled.

Follow these tips to add basic page numbering to your PDF documents in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

PDF bookmarks are a great way to help your readers find content in your PDF file. Follow these quick steps to learn how to add PDF bookmarks to your documents in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to add page numbers to PDF files, including how to choose fonts, how to change the font size, how to align text with a graphic and more.

A short tip that details how to convert a web page or entire website into a PDF file using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A brief tip that explains how to embed fonts in an existing PDF using Acrobat X Pro.

A short tip on how to compress or reduce the size of your PDF file in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to create a simple action to automate routine, multi-step tasks in Acrobat X Pro.

Discover how easy it is to use the Action Wizard in Acrobat X to create Actions for repetitive tasks, including how to get started using existing pre-installed Actions and how to edit Actions.

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.

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.

This tip provides an overview of the tools in the Tools pane, how to use the tools and how to change the visible tools to meet your needs.

Discover how to quickly convert PDF to Word or Excel, selecting just part of a PDF file rather than all of it to convert PDF to Word using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip that details how you can send large PDF files to others from Adobe Reader X or Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip on how to enhance your PDF in Acrobat X Std. or Pro. so that all the text can be used for cut and paste operations.

A brief tip that explains how to break a single PDF file into multiple PDF documents using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Follow these steps to learn how to export comments from PDF to Word, so you can revise the original Word document by exporting comments from a PDF file using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Here are tips to improve the display of your PDF files on mobile devices, including how to change page layout to a single column, how to add tags to provide structure, how to optimize the PDF file for quicker use and more.

Learn how to use multimedia in a PDF file, including how to insert multimedia into a PDF file, how to choose different settings, how to make changes, how to start from a Word doc (Windows), and how to create a multimedia PDF in PowerPoint (Windows).

In the latest version of Adobe Reader for mobile devices, you can get even more work done when you're on the go. Add highlights, underlines, even sticky notes to a PDF file; you can also electronically sign documents or use EchoSign to send a PDF file off to be signed by someone else. Take a look at this video to learn how to get your work done from a smartphone or tablet!

This quick tip explains the steps and some of the terms you'll encounter when you create a fillable PDF form using an existing PDF document in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

This short tip provides an overview of the different types of form messages you might encounter when attempting to fill out a PDF form in Adobe Reader 10.1 or later.

A short tips that explains how you can enter text into a form that does not have fillable form fields.

This quick tip explores how to edit a fillable PDF form, including how to identify missing fields, how to add a new text field, and how to align fields in PDF forms using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to view and filter responses to your fillable PDF form and how to send data from your PDF form to an Excel spreadsheet using Acrobat X Std. or Pro. You can also check for responses on Acrobat.com.

A short tip on how to add a reset button to your PDF form to help users clear specific form fields in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to set the tab order in a PDF form using Acrobat X Std. or Pro. to improve the appearance of your PDF form and also make it easier for users to use.

This quick tip looks at the differences between a basic PDF form and a Reader-enabled PDF form and how to save either PDF form using Acrobat Reader X.

In this quick tip, you'll learn how to distribute your fillable PDF form using the Tools pane in Acrobat X Std. or Pro., and how to send online forms via Adobe FormsCentral.

This quick tip walks you through steps for testing your fillable PDF form, including text, dates, tab order, calculations and buttons using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Sometimes you need to make changes to an existing Action. Here are instructions for editing an original Action using Acrobat X Pro.

Suppose you're working on an order form, and you want to calculate a surcharge or tax to add to a total, but you don't want users trying to type into the field. You can take care of the problem by hiding the field using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Say you're creating a multi-page form that you'd like to personalize for each customer by adding their name to the footer on each page. Instead of having to customize the footer for each form you prepare, just add duplicate fields. Type the name once, and it appears on every page using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A quick tip that explains how to go about saving data that you enter into your form in Adobe Reader X.

In this quick tip, learn how you can make it easier for your users to insert and see the right numbers in a PDF form by creating a comb field using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip on how to insert a date stamp that only appears when an end user prints your form in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip that details how to create editable form fields using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Your conference attendee form may look good, but wouldn't it be great it if could calculate items like room costs and discounts? In Acrobat X Std. or Pro., you use calculations in text fields and drop-down boxes.

A short tip that details how to create a form field that performs the math function for subtraction in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip that details how to create a form field that performs the math function for division in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A brief tip that explains how to flatten form fields so they're no longer fillable using Acrobat X Pro.

A short tip on how to replace the background page of a PDF with existing form fields to avoid creating all the form fields again using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip that explains how to create a read-only form field in Acrobat X Std. or Pro to prevent end users from changing the form field data.

Get Started with Adobe FormsCentral! Learn how to start from scratch and create a new form from a blank page. This video will walk through the basics of form design: how to create and format a header, use the form authoring palette to add questions, and specify each fields' options on your new form.

Get started with Adobe FormsCentral! This video will walk you through the process of testing a form you've designed in FormsCentral. Learn how to set the form's options, preview the finished form, and prepare the file for distribution to your form respondents.

Get started with Adobe FormsCentral! This short video will cover the steps you need to take to distribute your online form. You'll learn how to determine the form's behavior and messaging when respondents access the form, how to set up notifications for new responses, and what your options are for distributing the final form's URL.

Get started with Adobe FormsCentral! FormsCentral offers many templates to help you kick-start your form creation; this video will show you how to customize a template for your own use. What's covered: choosing a template; opening a template as a new form; customizing the template header; adding information to the new form; customizing the distribution options of the form.

Get started with Adobe FormsCentral! Once you've distributed your form, you'll get a lot of responses to the form. This video shows you some options for working with that data from your form respondents. What's covered: Viewing new responses; switching menu bars in the response table; formatting responses; viewing details of responses; entering basic formulas for calculations of data; exporting data to CSV, XLS, or PDF.

Get started with Adobe FormsCentral! When you accumulate multiple form files in your account, you'll want to know how to keep them organized. This short video covers how to search for a form in your organizer, how to use the quick-click buttons, and what the options are for managing files in the organizer.

Learn how to create a new form by starting with a FormsCentral template.

Learn how to edit text in a scanned PDF document using the Optical Character Recognition (OCR) feature in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

A short tip on how to make your PDF file searchable in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn some quick tips for scanning paper documents to scanned PDF files, including how to pick input and output settings.

Learn how to turn your scanned documents into searchable PDF files, so you can easily search and edit the file.

It's easy to export text from a scanned PDF file to Word or Excel. This quick tip explores how to take text from a scanned PDF document and export it to Word and Excel using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

When you use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) to convert an image of a page into captured text, there are usually characters that can't be absolutely identified. This tip tells you how to find and correct OCR errors.

After you've scanned to PDF, learn how to optimize the scanned PDF file to improve the appearance of the scanned PDF document using Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to password protect PDF documents created with Acrobat X Std. or Pro. to make your PDF documents more secure.

A short tip that explains how to apply security to your PDF to disallow printing in Acrobat X Std. or Pro.

Learn how to use Actions in Acrobat X Pro., to protect any number of files at a time. You can apply the Action to as many files or folders as you want. Every file is restricted except Accessibility features.

Would you like to make your digital signature look more like a handwritten signature? You can add your signature as part of your digital signature.