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What's the Best? / Re: Word document compare?
« Last post by Carol Haynes on June 11, 2009, 11:12 AM »Hang on all this levity is a bit off topic 



best tool I know of for dealing with PST files is <a href="http://www.mailstore.com"> MailStore </a>-Target (May 23, 2009, 05:59 AM)
AFAICR, though, the free version won't catalogue archive files that are not loaded into Outlook. I could be wrong about this, though...
If you don't care about formatting, look at Archivarius. If you do care about formatting, check out X1. Both of these suggestions are shareware mind you (@$30 for Archivarius and $50 for X1)...-Darwin (May 27, 2009, 08:29 AM)
Supported OS
Windows 2000, Windows XP (32-bit), Windows 2003 (32-bit)
Windows XP (64-bit), Windows 2003 (64-bit), Windows Vista (32-/64-bit)*
* indicated function or feature is not integrated into current version of VSuite.
Carol,
Thanks for the quick reply. I may end up spending the $400 for Adobe, but I was hoping someone might know of a less expensive option.-DocSavage (May 17, 2009, 03:55 PM)
Add a submit button
When you distribute a form, Acrobat automatically checks the form. If it doesn’t find a submit button, it adds a Submit Form button to the document message bar. Users can click the Submit Form button to send completed forms back to you. If you don’t plan to use the Submit Form button created by Acrobat, you can add a custom submit button to your form.
1. Using the Button tool, create a button. Double-click the button and set options in the General and Options tabs.
2. In the Options tab, choose an option in the Layout menu for the button label, icon image, or both. Do one or both of the following:
*
Type text in the Label box to identify the button as a submit button.
*
Click Choose Icon and either type the path to an image file or click Browse and locate the image file you want to use.
3. In the Actions tab, choose Submit A Form on the Select Action menu, and then click Add.
4. In the Enter A URL For This Link box, do one of the following:
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To collect form data on a server, type the location. For example, http://www.[domain]/[folder]/[subfolder]/ for an Internet address or \\[server]\[folder]\[subfolder]\ for a location on a local network.
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To collect form data as attachments to email, type mailto: followed by the email address. For example, mailto:[email protected].
5. Select options for Export Format, Field Selection, and Date Options, and click OK.
Note: If the data returns in FDF or XFDF format, the server URL must end with the #FDF suffix—for example, http://myserver/cgi-bin/myscript#FDF.
Submit Form Selections options
The following options are available in the Submit Forms Selections dialog box:
FDF
Returns the user input without sending back the underlying PDF file. You can select options to include Field Data, Comments, and Incremental Changes To The PDF.
Note: Selecting the option for incremental changes is useful for receiving digital signatures in a way that is easily read and reconstructed by a server.
HTML
Returns the form in hypertext markup language.
XFDF
Returns the user input as an XML file. You can include Comments with the field data or just the field data.
Returns the entire PDF file with the user input.
Field Selection
Specifies what fields are returned. To receive only some of the completed field data, select Only These, click Select Fields, and select which fields to include or exclude in the Field Selection dialog box.
For example, you might use this to exclude some calculated or duplicate fields that appear in the form for the user’s benefit but which do not add new information.