Home
 
 

 

HomePower SearchBrowse by topicCustomer ServiceFAQStore Info
 
 

 

Viewing, Downloading, and Printing PDF Files (Windows 95 / 98 / ME / 2000 / XP)

How do I view PDF Files on a Windows 95 /98 /ME /2000 /XP System?
When Acrobat Reader is installed on a Windows system, it automatically configures the browser you are using to display PDF files WITHIN THE BROWSER WINDOW, by installing a plug-in into the browser's plug-in folder. This is the same for both Acrobat Reader Version 3,4 or 5, and either Netscape or Internet Explorer, with only one exception.

(Exception: When you're using Navigator 4.x, which is included with Netscape Communicator, you'll need to manually move the Nppdf32.dll file or the Nppdf16.dll file from the Acrobat3\Reader\Browser or Acrobat3\Exchange\Browser folder into the Netscape\Communicator\Program\Plugins folder.)

What this means is that when you click on any PDF file link on the Web, your browser will automatically display the PDF file in your browser's window. It will also display an Adobe Acrobat toolbar underneath your regular browser toolbars. You can now navigate through the file, reading it as you would any other document.

How do I download PDF Files Directly to my Windows Hard Drive? (or wherever you save your files)
Instead of viewing (or while viewing) the PDF file within the browser, you can choose to download the PDF file directly to your hard disk, floppy disk, Zip disk, etc.

Netscape Users:
To download a PDF file from a link:
1. Right-click the link to a PDF file, then choose Save Link As from the pop-up menu.
2. In the Save As dialog box, select a location for the file, then click Save.

To download an open PDF file (meaning you have already clicked on the link, and the file is open in front of you):
1. Choose File > Save As.
2. In the Save As dialog box, select a location for the file, then click Save.

Internet Explorer 4.x, 5.0 or AOL Users:
You can download PDF files to wherever you save your files from a Web page's link.

To download a PDF file from a link:
1. Right-click the link to a PDF file, then choose Save Target As (Internet Explorer 4.x or 5.0 or AOL) from the pop-up menu.
2. In the Save As dialog box, select a location on your hard drive, then click Save.

Internet Explorer 3.x or earlier Users:
You can download PDF files to your where you save your files either from a Web page's link or using Acrobat viewer's Save As command.

To download a PDF file from a link:
1. Right-click the link to a PDF file, then choose Save Link As from the pop-up menu.
2. In the Save As dialog box, select a location on your hard drive, then click Save.

To download an open PDF file (Internet Explorer 3.x or earlier only-meaning you have already clicked on the link, and the file is open in front of you):
1. Choose File > Save As.
2. In the Save As dialog box, select a location for the file, then click Save.

Can I view my PDF Files from within a Browser Window?
It is possible to view PDF files within your browser window. There are a number of technical changes that must be made in order to do this, and they will vary depending on what browser you are using, and what version of Acrobat Reader you are using.

How do I print my PDF file?
You can print the downloaded PDF file by launching the Acrobat Reader application, opening the file, and using the command File>Print.

If you are using Acrobat Reader Version 4 or higher, you can also print the document from within the open browser window, by clicking on the printer icon in the Acrobat toolbar.

The Adobe Acrobat Reader information above is basic by nature. For a detailed collection of information specific to Adobe Acrobat Reader (e.g., viewing, saving, and printing files) please click here.

If you have any questions about the DedicatedTeacher.com eStore or require further information, please contact:

  • Customer Service Department
  • The DedicatedTeacher.com eStore
  • E-mail: customerservice@dedicatedteacher.com
  • Phone: (780) 440-9875 (Monday - Friday)

Return to Main FAQs Page.


Refunds and Returns Policy | Contact Us | ©2008 DedicatedTeacher.com | customerservice@dedicatedteacher.com | Login