- #ADOBE ACROBAT 7.0 STANDARD FOR WINDOWS PDF#
- #ADOBE ACROBAT 7.0 STANDARD FOR WINDOWS CODE#
- #ADOBE ACROBAT 7.0 STANDARD FOR WINDOWS PASSWORD#
There is a preference under Edit > Preferences > General > JavaScript to Show console on errors and messages. The location of this folder can be found programmatically by executing app.getPath("user","javascript") from the console.Īdobe Reader now has a console window.
#ADOBE ACROBAT 7.0 STANDARD FOR WINDOWS CODE#
JavaScript code that sets up menu items ( addMenuItem, page 59) should be put in config.js in the User JavaScript folder. js files in the User JavaScript folder, the same place where glob.js resides. It is recommended that users put their own. The debugger.js file in the App folder is not included in the bytecode.įiles in the User JavaScript folder are not included in the precompiled bytecode file. In their place, a precompiled bytecode is used to improve performance. Beginning with Acrobat 7.0, these files are not shipped with Acrobat Professional, Acrobat Standard or Adobe Reader. In versions of Acrobat earlier than 7.0, the JavaScript files AForm.js, ADBC.js, Annots.js, AnWizard.js, media.js, and SOAP.js resided in the App JavaScript folder. See "Privileged versus Non-privileged Context" on page 8 for details. There is now support for executing privileged code in a non-privileged context. See the section "Introduced in Acrobat 6.0.2" on page 675 for a listing of all Multimedia JavaScript objects, properties and methods.Įxecution of JavaScript through a menu event is no longer privileged. Please refer to Adobe Acrobat’s website for more details.The "Acrobat Multimedia JavaScript Reference", which appeared as a separate document in version 6.0.2, has been merged into the "Acrobat JavaScript Scripting Reference".
#ADOBE ACROBAT 7.0 STANDARD FOR WINDOWS PASSWORD#
At the prompt to confirm the password, retype the appropriate password in the box and click OK. To apply 256-bit AES encryption to documents created in Acrobat 8 and 9, select Acrobat X And Later.Ĭlick OK. Acrobat X And Later (PDF 1.7) encrypts the document using 256-bit AES.Acrobat 7.0 And Later (PDF 1.6) encrypts the document using the AES encryption algorithm with a 128-bit key size.Acrobat 6.0 And Later (PDF 1.5) encrypts the document using 128-bit RC4.
#ADOBE ACROBAT 7.0 STANDARD FOR WINDOWS PDF#
For example, Acrobat 7 cannot open a PDF encrypted for Acrobat X and later. It is important to choose a version compatible with the recipient's version of Acrobat or Reader. The Compatibility option you choose determines the type of encryption used. Choose a version equal to or lower than the recipients’ version of Acrobat or Reader. Select an Acrobat version from the Compatibility drop-down menu. For each keystroke, the password strength meter evaluates your password and indicates the password strength. Select Require a Password to Open the Document, then type the password in the corresponding field. If you receive a prompt, click Yes to change the security. Open the PDF and choose Tools > Protect > Encrypt > Encrypt with Password. Please refer to Microsoft Office support website for more details. Each time you open the document, you will be prompted to enter your password to access its contents. Microsoft Word will now indicate the document is protected. Click Encrypt with Password.Įnter the password again to confirm it and click OK. Click the File menu, select the Info tab, and then select the Protect Document button. The procedure is standard for most Office applications, so for this example, we will use Microsoft Word 2016.įirst, open the Office document you would like to protect.