Adobe ACROBAT 9 Extended, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 18 / 361

ptg
7
You can define a number of preferences that help you get to work faster.
Some preferences get you into the program faster; others show you what
you are working with more quickly.
Choose Edit > Preferences (Acrobat > Preferences) to open the Prefer-
ences dialog. You see a long Categories list in the left pane of the dialog;
clicking an option displays a range of settings in the right pane of the dia-
log. Click Documents in the Categories list to display the Startup options
in the right pane of the dialog (Figure 4a).
Figure 4a
Configure settings to help you get into the document quicker.
The Open Settings preferences are listed at the top of the window,
followed by Save Settings, PDF/A View Mode, and Examine Document
preferences.
Here are a few hints for selecting options:
•
Do you like to see the same thing each time you open a file? Select the
“Restore last view settings when reopening documents” check box.
•
If you work with more than five documents on a regular basis, change
the value shown in “Documents in recently used list” from its default
of 5. Click the File menu heading to see the list at the bottom of the
menu and quickly select the document you want to open.
What Do You Prefer?
#
4
More and More
Windows
Acrobat 9 is different from
previous versions in that it has
been reengineered to comply
with Windows Vista issues.
Each PDF file you open—
either via Acrobat or through
a browser window—opens a
new instance of Acrobat. For-
tunately, each instance shares
memory and resources, so it
isn’t like running full multiple
copies of the program. On
the upside, you can always
access each PDF you have
open without having to select
from a list, and crashing one
file won’t crash the whole
program and lose your work.
Settings for All
Seasons
The settings you choose are
not specific to a particular
document but apply to the
program in general. Each
time you open Acrobat 9,
the program uses your
preferences until you change
them again.
#4: What Do You Prefer?
(continued on next page)
From the Library of Daniel Dadian