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Nitro PDF Professional User Guide

Nitro PDF Professional User Guide

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<strong>Nitro</strong> <strong>PDF</strong> <strong>Professional</strong> <strong>User</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

Color space<br />

Watermarks<br />

See the Combining files & assembling pages section for editing pages.<br />

7.1 Undo/redo edits<br />

7.2 Text<br />

The new <strong>Nitro</strong> <strong>PDF</strong> <strong>Professional</strong> interface does not have the traditional Edit menu that contains the<br />

undo/redo functionality. Never fear, it’s still close at hand.<br />

How to undo/redo changes:<br />

1. Do one of the following:<br />

· Press CTRL+Z to undo, or CTRL+SHFT+Z to redo.<br />

· In the Quick Access Ribbon, in the top-left corner of the <strong>Nitro</strong> Pro window, click Undo or Redo.<br />

<strong>Nitro</strong> <strong>PDF</strong> <strong>Professional</strong> includes all the text-editing tools usually required for making last-minute corrections<br />

and updates to <strong>PDF</strong> documents, without the need to go back to the source files in Word, Excel, WordPerfect<br />

and so on.<br />

· Headers & footers<br />

· Bates numbering<br />

The Edit Text & Images tool is perfect for quickly fixing ‘typos’ and making minor formatting changes<br />

to text, as well moving, editing and deleting text and images in your <strong>PDF</strong>.<br />

Tip: If you’re planning to make many small or several major text corrections to a document,<br />

we recommend you go back to the source file and make the changes there—you’ll have more<br />

precise control over the exact layout and look, and there may be an opportunity to automate<br />

the corrections to save time.<br />

Edit Different Fonts<br />

The properties of fonts can vary significantly depending on the settings used during the <strong>PDF</strong> file's creation,<br />

and this can affect your ability to edit text at all in a <strong>PDF</strong>. In particular, <strong>PDF</strong> files containing subset fonts can<br />

be problematic when last minute edits are required.<br />

· Non embedded. These create the smallest file size because no fonts are embedded within the <strong>PDF</strong>.<br />

The tradeoff is that the <strong>PDF</strong> will most likely look different for different users. If you use common<br />

system fonts like Times New Roman, Arial, Times, Courier, and Symbol then you file will look pretty<br />

similar but if you use a font that your recipients do not have installed, then your document could look<br />

quite different to the file you designed.<br />

· Subset embedding. These embed just the characters from each font that appears in the source file.<br />

This means that only part of the whole font has been included and that if you try to type a character<br />

(e.g. X) that was not used in the document when it was created, it cannot be inserted into the<br />

document. The reason why people subset embed fonts is that they want their file to look exactly as<br />

they designed but they want it to be as compact as possible -- embedding a whole font can increase<br />

© 2008 <strong>Nitro</strong> <strong>PDF</strong> Software

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