November 26, 2008
Adobe released a new update last night for Acrobat 9 Pro Extended. The update, available here, improves the 3D CAD translators to support new versions of several CAD formats. Also included in the update are a number of bug fixes related to the IFC importer introduced in Acrobat 9 to support the exchange of 3D models between Architecture, Engineering, and Construction firms.
Enjoy!
Chris French
Acrobat Product Manager
November 25, 2008
Acrobat 9 continues to help users create and consume content in an accessible way. More after the break…
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November 14, 2008
Do you ever watch NBC’s “The Office”? Poor Pam. She spent so much time mastering Adobe Flash and then her instructor wanted her to start learning Acrobat. Luckily, Acrobat 9 will make Pam’s life (and the lives of a lot of knowledge workers) easier with its improved support for Flash. More after the break…
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Please forgive any missing images or edits from our blog archives.
Have you ever been looking for a single destination to learn about Acrobat features, ask questions, and engage with like-minded Acrobat users? Look no further than our Acrobat Community Help area. JoAnn Davis, the Acrobat lead within our Learning Resources group (the group who writes the exhaustive Acrobat Help File in addition to lots of other content) suggested that we all check out what’s new in the Acrobat Community Help area. More after the break…
Acrobat Community Help is an integrated environment on adobe.com that gives you access to community-generated content moderated by Adobe and industry experts. Comments from users help guide you to an answer. Community Help draws on a number of resources, including:
- Videos, tutorials, tips and techniques, blogs, articles, and examples for designers and developers.
- Complete online product Help, which is updated regularly by the Adobe documentation team.
- Live commenting, moderated by experts in the community.
- All other content on Adobe.com, including knowledgebase articles, downloads and updates, Developer Connection, and more.
Searching Community Help
Acrobat Help includes a custom Google search engine, which lets us index the best sites and resources for Acrobat instructional content. This search index includes our own Adobe Help, support docs, and tutorials as well as content created by the larger community. The goal of the custom search index is to help you to find focused answers faster than with a standard web search.
You have two ways to search Community Help:
- On any page in web help, use the Search field in the upper left to access Community Help directly. To search only Adobe documentation, select the option This Help System Only.
- On the Acrobat Community Help page, use the main search field. The Help and Support page is a portal to all of the Community Help content for your product. To filter a search by Adobe content only, click All Adobe Help And Support on the results page.
The sites searched by the Community Help search engine are hand-selected and reviewed for quality by Adobe and Adobe Community Experts. Adobe experts also work to ensure that the top search results include a mix of different kinds of content, including results from Acrobat web help.
You can also download a PDF of web help by clicking the icon at the top right of the page.
This is a new system. We hope you’ll explore it and let us know what you think. We’re listening to customer feedback and we’re always looking for ways to improve the experience.
JoAnn Davis, Learning Resources – Acrobat
November 12, 2008
How can you MAX-imize your investment in Acrobat and other Adobe software? By attending one of our information-packed MAX conferences in North America, Europe or Japan in late 2008 or early 2009. More after the break…
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