Gadget Stimulus Plan Day 14: Win One of Three PDF Annotator Licenses
We love giving away stuff on GottaBeMobile.com and Notebooks.com. We especially love giving away stuff that impact your day to day productivity as a mobile user, and what better way to do that than with Grahl Software’s PDF Annotator.
It is a fantastic piece of software that allows a Tablet PC user to mark up / ink directly on a PDF, save that document as a PDF, create new PDFs, and more.
If you have not given PDF Annoator a try, then today is your lucky day. The good folks at Grahl Software have given us THREE licenses of PDF Annotator 2.0 to give away and here is how we are doing it.
1) The first license will be given away by choosing a random entry from all of those that leave a comment on this GottaBeMobile post. Just tell us how a software solution like PDF Annotator will impact your day to day personal, school, or business life.
2) The second license will be given away here on Notebooks.com. Just tell us how you use or interact with PDF files. What’s the most frustrating thing about working with PDFs?
3) The third license will be given away by choosing a random entry from all those who twitter something about PDF Annotator (ie – how cool it is, about the contest, how you’ll use it in school, business, the contest, etc). Just include the hash tag #PDFAnnotator in your tweet to be eligible.
Meanwhile, head over to Grahl Software and download a free 30-day trial to get started using the software today. PDF Annotator retails for $69.95.
We will accept entries through midnight MST, Friday April 24th and contact the winners via email or reply via Twitter. This contest is open to US and international readers. A person can enter only once in each of the three methods, but will only be eligible to win one license – ie, you have three chances to win a single license. The winner has 48 hours to reply to our email or Twitter reply, after which another winner will be chosen. A license key will be emailed to the three winners.
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I read books in pdf format. I mark them up (annotate) and clip sections from the books and place those notes in inkseine. Once I am finish reading the books, I print out my notes to a pdf because the file size is smaller than the inkseine file.
I don’t really find anything frustrating about pdfs because I can easily mark (annotate) them because I use an earlier version of PDF Annotator.
I read books in pdf format. I mark them up (annotate) and clip sections from the books and place those notes in inkseine. Once I am finish reading the books, I print out my notes to a pdf because the file size is smaller than the inkseine file.
I don’t really find anything frustrating about pdfs because I can easily mark (annotate) them because I use an earlier version of PDF Annotator.
I create PDF files of help and policy documents for parents, students, and teachers. It would be great to have the ability to easily annotate them and redistribute. Right now, I print to OneNote or Windows Journal and turn back into a PDF – major pain and resolution loss.
I create PDF files of help and policy documents for parents, students, and teachers. It would be great to have the ability to easily annotate them and redistribute. Right now, I print to OneNote or Windows Journal and turn back into a PDF – major pain and resolution loss.
I use pdf files that instructors provide for class notes. I also use pdfs for archiving my reports and other important documents. A minor pet peeve of mine is when the instructors don’t know how to properly perare a pdf (e.g., scanning pages instead of printing to pdf).
I use pdf files that instructors provide for class notes. I also use pdfs for archiving my reports and other important documents. A minor pet peeve of mine is when the instructors don’t know how to properly perare a pdf (e.g., scanning pages instead of printing to pdf).
One issue with PDF’s is that they often get locked as as scanned background image. Then the original word or publisher file is lost and you have to jump through hoops trying to edit it.
One issue with PDF’s is that they often get locked as as scanned background image. Then the original word or publisher file is lost and you have to jump through hoops trying to edit it.
One thing I find frustrating about pdfs are that for many, you can fill in the pdf but you cannot save the filled form, so you can’t start a form and finish it later without restarting everything. Also some forms you can fill in but you can only print them out, you cannot submit the pdf online (the completed pdf).
One thing I find frustrating about pdfs are that for many, you can fill in the pdf but you cannot save the filled form, so you can’t start a form and finish it later without restarting everything. Also some forms you can fill in but you can only print them out, you cannot submit the pdf online (the completed pdf).
I use PDFs all the time in my workday. We’re busy trying to convert all our paper here in the office into digital format. More often than not, that usually means creating PDFs.
I guess the most frustrating thing to me about PDFs is that they don’t lend themselves to different screen sizes very well. I’m often using a small tablet when away from my desk and when I look at a PDF document, the text becomes tiny and unreadable. If I zoom in to be able to read the text, I lose the overall feel of the document.
I use PDFs all the time in my workday. We’re busy trying to convert all our paper here in the office into digital format. More often than not, that usually means creating PDFs.
I guess the most frustrating thing to me about PDFs is that they don’t lend themselves to different screen sizes very well. I’m often using a small tablet when away from my desk and when I look at a PDF document, the text becomes tiny and unreadable. If I zoom in to be able to read the text, I lose the overall feel of the document.
PDFs have become the format of choice in the practice of law — court decisions, correspondence, pleadings. This is a great development, as it makes it easier to reduce paper and improve efficiency.
My greatest frustration comes from people who intentionally scan, instead of printing directly to pdf.
PDFs have become the format of choice in the practice of law — court decisions, correspondence, pleadings. This is a great development, as it makes it easier to reduce paper and improve efficiency.
My greatest frustration comes from people who intentionally scan, instead of printing directly to pdf.
Obviously, I use PDF Annotator for marking up PDF files, as does everyone else. My most frequent use, though, is to read novels in full screen portrait mode. I think PDF Annotator renders in that mode better than anything else I’ve tried. My biggest annoyance with PDFs is not saving my most recent place, (as in a traditional bookmark, not like the poorly-named Bookmark feature indult to PDFs) on a per-file basis. I’ve found a Java script that does it beautifully in Acro 08/09, so at least its gelling a little belles.
Obviously, I use PDF Annotator for marking up PDF files, as does everyone else. My most frequent use, though, is to read novels in full screen portrait mode. I think PDF Annotator renders in that mode better than anything else I’ve tried. My biggest annoyance with PDFs is not saving my most recent place, (as in a traditional bookmark, not like the poorly-named Bookmark feature indult to PDFs) on a per-file basis. I’ve found a Java script that does it beautifully in Acro 08/09, so at least its gelling a little belles.
I would use PDF Annotator to write notes into the PDF files that my university professors always put up. This would make it much simpler to me than relying on importing all the PDF files into OneNote. This program would also let me fill out pdf forms and print them out once I am done, something I can not do as well if I import it into OneNote
I would use PDF Annotator to write notes into the PDF files that my university professors always put up. This would make it much simpler to me than relying on importing all the PDF files into OneNote. This program would also let me fill out pdf forms and print them out once I am done, something I can not do as well if I import it into OneNote
I would use PDF Annotator for taking notes on textbook pdfs. This would go a long way towards saving me from back pain during daily commute to classes. One thing I have not enjoyed working with pdfs is how difficult it is to modify the structure of original files, e.g. adding blank pages and annotations. I would love to receive a free copy of PDF Annotator.
I would use PDF Annotator for taking notes on textbook pdfs. This would go a long way towards saving me from back pain during daily commute to classes. One thing I have not enjoyed working with pdfs is how difficult it is to modify the structure of original files, e.g. adding blank pages and annotations. I would love to receive a free copy of PDF Annotator.
To Whom It May Concern: I am a member of a computer system support group for a technical publications department that produces thousands of manuals every year.
Part of my job is to evaluate this type of software. Unfortunately the 30 day time frame is insufficient to properly evaluate this product. I work on several different programs across the country, and I’m also the “go to guy†management heavily relies upon for technology enhancements.
I’ve had a request to investigate this software, primarily because of it’s unique capabilities but there are two problems. The first is money ( I don’t have any to spend on programs like this) , and the second problem is time. Although this software has a 30 free trial, this is woefully insufficient. I would need to have a licensed copy tor it for at least a year to determine how this tool could potentially be incorporated into our list of software tools that we use for publishing our data either here or at one of the other sites across the country.
I could also see how PDF Annotator would be very useful during technical validations, or during review conferences with our customers on technical changes that need to be made to the data. Although we generally don’t use tablet PCs, we can get them if we have both a need and software that works with these for a specific application. We have the need already, but we still need the software to prove the justification to purchase the tablet PCs to our management.
I wish all the other contestants luck with winning the software to.
Respectfully
Kerry
To Whom It May Concern: I am a member of a computer system support group for a technical publications department that produces thousands of manuals every year.
Part of my job is to evaluate this type of software. Unfortunately the 30 day time frame is insufficient to properly evaluate this product. I work on several different programs across the country, and I’m also the “go to guy†management heavily relies upon for technology enhancements.
I’ve had a request to investigate this software, primarily because of it’s unique capabilities but there are two problems. The first is money ( I don’t have any to spend on programs like this) , and the second problem is time. Although this software has a 30 free trial, this is woefully insufficient. I would need to have a licensed copy tor it for at least a year to determine how this tool could potentially be incorporated into our list of software tools that we use for publishing our data either here or at one of the other sites across the country.
I could also see how PDF Annotator would be very useful during technical validations, or during review conferences with our customers on technical changes that need to be made to the data. Although we generally don’t use tablet PCs, we can get them if we have both a need and software that works with these for a specific application. We have the need already, but we still need the software to prove the justification to purchase the tablet PCs to our management.
I wish all the other contestants luck with winning the software to.
Respectfully
Kerry
I have an older version that I have used to edit PDFs to take to meetings for discussions on them and it has saved me lots of paper and ink. The newer version sounds even better.
I have an older version that I have used to edit PDFs to take to meetings for discussions on them and it has saved me lots of paper and ink. The newer version sounds even better.
I use this to review technical documents (datasheets) and marketing collateral written by our local and overseas writers. I love the ability to draw free flowing lines or scribble out quick pictures to more clearly explain the edits. These “natural†writing methods shorten our review cycles and shorten my editing time. It’s a lifesaver when working with people in other offices – especially if my language is not their native language.
I use this to review technical documents (datasheets) and marketing collateral written by our local and overseas writers. I love the ability to draw free flowing lines or scribble out quick pictures to more clearly explain the edits. These “natural†writing methods shorten our review cycles and shorten my editing time. It’s a lifesaver when working with people in other offices – especially if my language is not their native language.
I think the most frustrating thing I find with PDF files is when the original document is scanned into the PDF format. This makes editing the file nearly impossible without access to the original scanned doc. I use a much older copy of PDF Annotator to get around this somewhat, by doing markups “freestyle” — using my mouse like a pen or pencil to “write” in changes.
I think the most frustrating thing I find with PDF files is when the original document is scanned into the PDF format. This makes editing the file nearly impossible without access to the original scanned doc. I use a much older copy of PDF Annotator to get around this somewhat, by doing markups “freestyle” — using my mouse like a pen or pencil to “write” in changes.
Mainly, I read PDFs. I don’t keep very many, since I’m only looking for one piece of information. But for those I do keep, it’s always extremely hard to find information twice (even when I know what I’m looking for), so highlighting and making notes that “hey, you need to fill this form out” would be awesome.
Mainly, I read PDFs. I don’t keep very many, since I’m only looking for one piece of information. But for those I do keep, it’s always extremely hard to find information twice (even when I know what I’m looking for), so highlighting and making notes that “hey, you need to fill this form out” would be awesome.
I’d use PDF Annotator to mark up my notes for class and as an e-reader. My biggest gripe with PDFs is definitely the lack of ability to edit them easily without paying for software. Luckily PDF Annotator would solve this problem!
I’d use PDF Annotator to mark up my notes for class and as an e-reader. My biggest gripe with PDFs is definitely the lack of ability to edit them easily without paying for software. Luckily PDF Annotator would solve this problem!
pdf files are used by everybody, but they are pretty carved in stone. Even though I bought a year ago the professional version of adobe reader (I bought it for 25$ in a huge closing sale)I can’t do much to change, edit or add things to my pdf files. I’m a undergrad graduating in less than a week and I’m receiving about 100 pdf files per semester for my different courses. I found really frustrating to print everything in order to add my own reminder and notes to the pdf files. It took a huge amount of place in my bag (not to mention the weight). So I bought a tablet pc recently and got the free version of PDF annotator. Now I can say that I’m feeling more green and my laptop takes less place than used to take all my notes. I think this software is really great.
pdf files are used by everybody, but they are pretty carved in stone. Even though I bought a year ago the professional version of adobe reader (I bought it for 25$ in a huge closing sale)I can’t do much to change, edit or add things to my pdf files. I’m a undergrad graduating in less than a week and I’m receiving about 100 pdf files per semester for my different courses. I found really frustrating to print everything in order to add my own reminder and notes to the pdf files. It took a huge amount of place in my bag (not to mention the weight). So I bought a tablet pc recently and got the free version of PDF annotator. Now I can say that I’m feeling more green and my laptop takes less place than used to take all my notes. I think this software is really great.
The biggest pain is having to explain where the errors are in the PDF, instead of being able to directly hi-lite.
The biggest pain is having to explain where the errors are in the PDF, instead of being able to directly hi-lite.
I absolutely agree that pdf is becoming more and more important, also in my university life, where i am one of the first using an older tablet pc.
Already now PDF Annotator (also older version) enables me to work very well paperless and annotate into my pdf’s.
As i see the more recent versions of Annotator also offer possibilities of creating pdf documents right from scratch, which i find is just the right way to go, like implementing the possibilities to enter text boxes with more features and so on.
Nevertheless, what i REALLY miss in ANY tablet PC application is the VERY EASY tool like a ruler.
Just like my paint program offers, like clicking one point, and simply drawing a straight line between these two points, just like M$Paint is able to do already.
This would be a very easy to implement though extremely useful feature; maybe along with the easy painting tools like circle and box. Of course you CAN do that now with agililix gobinder or with onenote or with journal, but you always have to draw something roughly first and convert to some exact shape later, which takes time and is less convenient.
Another nice-to-have feature would be a formula editor for my daily maths lesson !
Keep up the good work, folks!
I absolutely agree that pdf is becoming more and more important, also in my university life, where i am one of the first using an older tablet pc.
Already now PDF Annotator (also older version) enables me to work very well paperless and annotate into my pdf’s.
As i see the more recent versions of Annotator also offer possibilities of creating pdf documents right from scratch, which i find is just the right way to go, like implementing the possibilities to enter text boxes with more features and so on.
Nevertheless, what i REALLY miss in ANY tablet PC application is the VERY EASY tool like a ruler.
Just like my paint program offers, like clicking one point, and simply drawing a straight line between these two points, just like M$Paint is able to do already.
This would be a very easy to implement though extremely useful feature; maybe along with the easy painting tools like circle and box. Of course you CAN do that now with agililix gobinder or with onenote or with journal, but you always have to draw something roughly first and convert to some exact shape later, which takes time and is less convenient.
Another nice-to-have feature would be a formula editor for my daily maths lesson !
Keep up the good work, folks!
Most PDFs I use are books that I could get in hardcopy or PDF. Not being able to annotate them is the second biggest problem after it being much harder to remember a general place something is in a PDF than in a book where you can just open it to approximately 1/3 of the way through for example.
Most PDFs I use are books that I could get in hardcopy or PDF. Not being able to annotate them is the second biggest problem after it being much harder to remember a general place something is in a PDF than in a book where you can just open it to approximately 1/3 of the way through for example.
I use pdf files in place of the printed page. With ver 1 of pdf annotator, I’ve been able to sign my pdf files and email them or fax them over. This really saves paper and ink and time.
The most frustrating thing about using pdf files is that I don’t have pdf annotator ver 2!
I use pdf files in place of the printed page. With ver 1 of pdf annotator, I’ve been able to sign my pdf files and email them or fax them over. This really saves paper and ink and time.
The most frustrating thing about using pdf files is that I don’t have pdf annotator ver 2!
The most annoying thing about working with PDFs at the moment is that importing to onenote takes ages and is problematic for horizontal documents. PDF annotator would solve these problems!
The most annoying thing about working with PDFs at the moment is that importing to onenote takes ages and is problematic for horizontal documents. PDF annotator would solve these problems!
I’m all about going green, the more paperwork I can do in a PDF, the less paper I have on my desk. I love PDF Annotator, and would certainly use a 2nd copy!
I’m all about going green, the more paperwork I can do in a PDF, the less paper I have on my desk. I love PDF Annotator, and would certainly use a 2nd copy!
As a student i could use PDF Annotator for all my notes in lacture. It might make mobile-learning easier, if you have anything you need on your notebook and don’t need to tow everything in paper…
So i could use PDF Annotator daily.
As a student i could use PDF Annotator for all my notes in lacture. It might make mobile-learning easier, if you have anything you need on your notebook and don’t need to tow everything in paper…
So i could use PDF Annotator daily.
I’m using PDF Annotator at the momant as a trial version and like it very much. You can easily work on PDFs and create new files.
I’m using PDF Annotator at the momant as a trial version and like it very much. You can easily work on PDFs and create new files.
I think PDF Annotator would help me solving many problems in wokring on PDFs.
I think PDF Annotator would help me solving many problems in wokring on PDFs.
What I find most frustrating about working with PDF’s is that they’re read-only. You can’t make notes on them or edit them, and if you use a PDF fill-in form, you can’t save what you filled in.
What I find most frustrating about working with PDF’s is that they’re read-only. You can’t make notes on them or edit them, and if you use a PDF fill-in form, you can’t save what you filled in.
I use PDFs of journal articles in my research. The most frustrating part is the inability to highlight and comment so I remember what was important when I go back months later.
I use PDFs of journal articles in my research. The most frustrating part is the inability to highlight and comment so I remember what was important when I go back months later.
I print a lot of stuff using primopdf, so you could say I’m a heavy pdf user. Ever since MS changed the word format, I find it to be less confusing to just send pdf files. Sometimes, I want to add something extra, and it’s a pain to do so in Word or Excel. So I’d love to be able to simplify this process.
I print a lot of stuff using primopdf, so you could say I’m a heavy pdf user. Ever since MS changed the word format, I find it to be less confusing to just send pdf files. Sometimes, I want to add something extra, and it’s a pain to do so in Word or Excel. So I’d love to be able to simplify this process.
Trying to start a business and use a tablet, being able to work directly with a pdf instead of fighting to convert it to one format then another just to get a few marks on it is a pain. This would be wonderful to mark and save.
Trying to start a business and use a tablet, being able to work directly with a pdf instead of fighting to convert it to one format then another just to get a few marks on it is a pain. This would be wonderful to mark and save.
The lecture material (usually a text illustrated with a great amount of photos) is provided in pdf. So, in order to annotate the material, i have to print the whole thing.
Of course, the fact that i can’t modify the content of pdf files.
The lecture material (usually a text illustrated with a great amount of photos) is provided in pdf. So, in order to annotate the material, i have to print the whole thing.
Of course, the fact that i can’t modify the content of pdf files.
I use PDF Annotator during lectures to write down notes. This way I have the opportunity to save in powerful pdf-format. Furthermore it is possible to make notes within the presentation show or the script belonging to a certain lecture directly. This improoves my studies a lot.
I use PDF Annotator during lectures to write down notes. This way I have the opportunity to save in powerful pdf-format. Furthermore it is possible to make notes within the presentation show or the script belonging to a certain lecture directly. This improoves my studies a lot.
I deal with a lot of PDF “paperwork” in my work. A lot of which consists of scanned documents, which were once 100% digital. But they needed a signature, so they were printed, signed on paper, scanned again, emailed to me. Then I open it in Photoshop, convert to images, sign them, export as PDF, and then email it. Which I’m sure they print it again, sign on paper, and then scan again before emailing it again.
So wasteful. If we all had PDF Annotator, a REAL paperless office would be one more step closer to reality.
I deal with a lot of PDF “paperwork” in my work. A lot of which consists of scanned documents, which were once 100% digital. But they needed a signature, so they were printed, signed on paper, scanned again, emailed to me. Then I open it in Photoshop, convert to images, sign them, export as PDF, and then email it. Which I’m sure they print it again, sign on paper, and then scan again before emailing it again.
So wasteful. If we all had PDF Annotator, a REAL paperless office would be one more step closer to reality.
i’d save the planet by not having to print off all those pdf’s i have to read and make notes on. it’s exactly what i need on my tablet notebook.
i’d save the planet by not having to print off all those pdf’s i have to read and make notes on. it’s exactly what i need on my tablet notebook.
I really enjoy the support PDF annotator gives to the tablet pc user. Most documents I receive in college are either Word docs or document in PDF.
I really enjoy the support PDF annotator gives to the tablet pc user. Most documents I receive in college are either Word docs or document in PDF.
Since it allows me to annotate course material at uni on my tablet PC, PDF Annotator really is a great application. Together with a free PDF creator such as PrimoPDF, I can file all the different documents into their folder and know that I have everything instantly available for a review.
Now as far as annoyances go: the one thing I miss about paper print-outs is that I usually remember where a certain phrase or diagram is (last 10 pages, …) simply by browsing through and holding it in my hands; same for little sticky notes. With the bookmarking function in the new version of PDF Annotator, this shouldn’t be as big of an issue anymore. Maybe tags are another option (think delicious.com)..?
Since it allows me to annotate course material at uni on my tablet PC, PDF Annotator really is a great application. Together with a free PDF creator such as PrimoPDF, I can file all the different documents into their folder and know that I have everything instantly available for a review.
Now as far as annoyances go: the one thing I miss about paper print-outs is that I usually remember where a certain phrase or diagram is (last 10 pages, …) simply by browsing through and holding it in my hands; same for little sticky notes. With the bookmarking function in the new version of PDF Annotator, this shouldn’t be as big of an issue anymore. Maybe tags are another option (think delicious.com)..?
My main gripe with pdfs is the behemoth that is adobe reader
My main gripe with pdfs is the behemoth that is adobe reader
I use PDFs to store/exchange documents while at school. It allows me to get around compatibility issues of some files with Macs and PCs running older or different OSs. One of my biggest complaints is the lack of good tablet support in Acrobat (which I use for a lot of the editing capabilities).
I use PDFs to store/exchange documents while at school. It allows me to get around compatibility issues of some files with Macs and PCs running older or different OSs. One of my biggest complaints is the lack of good tablet support in Acrobat (which I use for a lot of the editing capabilities).
I would use the PDF annotator to sign PDF, rather than fax a signed hard copy. My most frustrating PDF moment is the lack of licenses for Adobe write in our office. Without it, one can’t create or save updated/filled PDF forms. I understand that the cost is an issue for the additional licenses, but no one provides an alternative.
I would use the PDF annotator to sign PDF, rather than fax a signed hard copy. My most frustrating PDF moment is the lack of licenses for Adobe write in our office. Without it, one can’t create or save updated/filled PDF forms. I understand that the cost is an issue for the additional licenses, but no one provides an alternative.
I annotate pdf files submitted by students for assessment. I use Journal to convent the file to an image I can draw on. It’s a crude workaround, and Annotator would make the process miles better.
I annotate pdf files submitted by students for assessment. I use Journal to convent the file to an image I can draw on. It’s a crude workaround, and Annotator would make the process miles better.
I love my old version of PDF Annotator. However, I am a student/teacher and cannot afford to pay for a newer copy.
I use pdfs for:
1)I scan textbooks as pdfs and highlight/take notes on my tablet pc, including inserting blank pages for class notes, as needed.
2)reading ebooks
3)saving documentation, such as confirmation pages on websites
4)sending résumés and other properly formatted documents to people with different computers and software
5)annotating other people’s writings as if I were working with a hard copy
6)editing my own writings as if I were working with a hard copy
7)plugging my tablet pc into a projector and showing students editing skills and conventions
Thing I find frustrating about PDFs are:
1)Acrobat’s SLOW load time
2)inability to rotate single pages in my old version of PDF annotator
3)Preview’s non-destructive cropping (what if I WANT it to be destructive??)
4)needing to buy software to annotate/sign pdfs
I love my old version of PDF Annotator. However, I am a student/teacher and cannot afford to pay for a newer copy.
I use pdfs for:
1)I scan textbooks as pdfs and highlight/take notes on my tablet pc, including inserting blank pages for class notes, as needed.
2)reading ebooks
3)saving documentation, such as confirmation pages on websites
4)sending résumés and other properly formatted documents to people with different computers and software
5)annotating other people’s writings as if I were working with a hard copy
6)editing my own writings as if I were working with a hard copy
7)plugging my tablet pc into a projector and showing students editing skills and conventions
Thing I find frustrating about PDFs are:
1)Acrobat’s SLOW load time
2)inability to rotate single pages in my old version of PDF annotator
3)Preview’s non-destructive cropping (what if I WANT it to be destructive??)
4)needing to buy software to annotate/sign pdfs
I read tons of document for my research, most of the pdfs. Having all my annotated papers on my hard drive allows me to search them, back them up and more efficiently files them.
I sometimes create pdfs myself to preserve formatting across word versions or between my linux and my windows machines.
Frustrating:
protected pdfs
pdfs with slowly loading huges images
I read tons of document for my research, most of the pdfs. Having all my annotated papers on my hard drive allows me to search them, back them up and more efficiently files them.
I sometimes create pdfs myself to preserve formatting across word versions or between my linux and my windows machines.
Frustrating:
protected pdfs
pdfs with slowly loading huges images
tonnes of electronic journals & articles are in pdf form now. An annotator would be great to avoid printing them all.
Most frustrating thing is printing pdf just to sign/fill forms only to scan & send them somewhere electronically. Of course a tablet is the first step to avoiding this. An annotator would be the 2nd step.
tonnes of electronic journals & articles are in pdf form now. An annotator would be great to avoid printing them all.
Most frustrating thing is printing pdf just to sign/fill forms only to scan & send them somewhere electronically. Of course a tablet is the first step to avoiding this. An annotator would be the 2nd step.