I just tried preview in Tiger, the annotation function in adobe reader is pretty comprehensive, including different symbols for different operations, such as Insert, delete, replace, etc. These are all what we need to do when the proof copy of the accepted paper was sent back.
Ah. So you're using Tiger. I can't remember the details of Preview in Tiger but I can tell you that in Leopard there are also "different symbols for different operations", which you can't see from the image attached but alas, each of those choices has its own symbol/icon.
Of course, then the whole compatibility thing rears its head 'round again. If you like Acrobat, more power to ya. I work a lot with PDF documents, though I rarely have to edit them (I prefer to work with the original file) and have yet to run into the need for anything other than Preview and a copy of Pages (or - shudder - Word).
So i deleted adobe reader, im more than happy now, but heres the problem. Apparently, when i installed adobe reader, it also installed a plug in called "AdobePDFviewer". When i uninstalled adobe reader, the plug in stayed on the HD!!!!😱
so seems like i have to manually delete it! But i know that, but how about people who dont know much about plug ins, like people who just use the computer for certain things and dont know anything about them, dont you think it will give the person a hard time trying to figure out why it asks for an adobe pdf product at every page that has a pdf in safari??? im glad i found that plugin, should i just drag it to the trash and everything will be fine???😕😕
Apples and oranges, pardon the pun. Adobe created PDF in 1993. Apple folded PDF support into QuickTime with the release of MacOS X. Safari can display inline PDF files using the QuickTime Internet plug-in. Understand?
Yep, I'm sure. And yes - I feel it's a pretty safe bet that Safari will handle PDF files as it did before you installed the Adobe product, which should be through Preview.
Yep, I'm sure. And yes - I feel it's a pretty safe bet that Safari will handle PDF files as it did before you installed the Adobe product, which should be through Preview.