I suspect there are cheaper versions of the product that may serve the need of saving, but i posted the question partly because i was looking for a free work around, or to find out if Apple was planning to address the problem. On your first point, "Save As." Adobe Acrobat DC costs $477.99 from CDW. You won't be satisfied by my response, or anyone elses response." Apple's policies are spelled out in their licensing documents found on their site.
#ADOBE ACROBAT READER UPDATE DC V15.009 PDF#
VikingOSX wrote: " I filled out my IRS PDF forms this year in Adobe Acrobat DC, and then used Save As to duplicate those completed forms. Adobe has a corner on a market that it abusing to the detriment of everyone. Why can't Apple design it's own read and save algorithms that will export across platforms?ģ. I cannot see any copyright issue if it cannot be saved, so what's the problemĢ. I cannot fill out a long complicated form and save it, but can only print it.ġ. The Adobe Reader DC cannot be used to save forms. Because Adobe Reader is historically read only there has not been an issue with copyright. What no one has explained is a Apple's strategy. What is almost as bad, unless you buy Adobe Acrobat at an exorbitant cost, you CANNOT SAVE a completed form with Adobe Reader DC! It is not only poorly designed bloatware, this is highly intrusive software. I certainly agree with wpapke and after installing the latest Adobe Reader and watching with Little Snitch what goes out of my computer to the company, i do not agree with VikingOSX. I've been using Macs since the 128 and over the years Apple had become much less of the computer for the other guy."
Wpapke wrote: " Bottomline, Adobe ***** and Apple has no excuse in avoiding making Preview functional. You should be using Adobe Acrobat Reader 11.0.15, or Adobe Acrobat Reader DC v15.010.20060 on El Capitan, or their Acrobat Pro versions."
VikingOSX wrote: " No dispute on bloatware.
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