Ek is nou besig om planne te teken in PDF en epos dit na 'n bouer vir 'n kwotasie. Vier sketse in verskilende stadiums. Dit noem ek net vir jou omdat jy vrae gehad het oor wat die doel van Adobe Acrobat is (of eintlik het jy gevra wat ek daarmee wil doen). DD
"Speedy Conzales" skryf in boodskap news:glg6gvcr0ef02ljkdkcdjkrme9ejtl6qc0@4ax.com... > > Ek is nou besig om planne te teken in PDF > en epos dit na 'n bouer vir 'n kwotasie. > > Vier sketse in verskilende stadiums. > > Dit noem ek net vir jou omdat jy vrae gehad het oor > wat die doel van Adobe Acrobat is (of eintlik het jy > gevra wat ek daarmee wil doen). > > DD > Praat nou van moedswilligheid..... Is dit planne vir 'n brug? Lorinda
On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 21:48:30 +0100, "Lorinda" wrote: > Kan nie glo nie!!! Ek was seker ek het die brief huistoe gestuur! Hoe op aarde kom hy hier uit? Weer die verdomde posjoggies wat nie kan lees nie!!! DD
Wat is die verskil tussen PDF en "certified PDF"? Hoe maak ek 'n certified PDF file? Max__________________________________________ Speedy Conzales > On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 21:48:30 +0100, "Lorinda" > wrote: > >> > > Kan nie glo nie!!! Ek was seker ek het die brief huistoe gestuur! > Hoe op aarde kom hy hier uit? Weer die verdomde posjoggies > wat nie kan lees nie!!! > > DD
On 3 Jul 2003 01:01:41 -0700, pietertjiesn...@hotmail.com (Max) wrote: > Wat is die verskil tussen PDF en "certified PDF"? Hoe maak ek 'n certified PDF file? > > Max__________________________________________ Hieronder plaas ek vir jou 'n verduideliking, Max. Al die fight is uit my uit. Vanaand sal ek nie verder baklei nie. Terwyl ek besig was om die beskrywing vir jou voor te berei, het ek 'n telefoonoproep ontvang dat my skoonsuster 'n paar minute gelede oorlede is. Lekker aand vir julle almal Tot later Certifying a document When you save an Adobe PDF document as certified, you attest to its contents and specify the types of changes that are permitted for the document to remain certified. For example, suppose that a government agency creates a form with signature fields. When the form is complete, the agency certifies the document, allowing users to change only form fields and sign the document. Users can fill in the form and sign the document, but if they remove pages or add comments, the document is no longer certified. When you save a document as certified, a blue ribbon icon appears next to the digital signature and in the Signatures tab. For information on other security methods, see About passwords and document security. To certify a PDF document: 1. Make all final changes to your PDF document. 2. In the Digital Signatures panel of the Preferences dialog box, specify a default signing method. 3. Choose File > Save as Certified Document. 4. Do one of the following: . Choose Get Digital ID from Adobe Partner to obtain digital ID information from the Adobe Web site. (See About digital IDs and certification methods.) . If you already have a self-signed digital ID or if you want to create one, click OK. 5. From the Allowable Actions menu, choose which actions to allow for this document. If you choose an option that allows form fill-in and commenting, specify whether you want to lock the certifying signature so that no one can clear it. Click Next. 6. Note which items, if any, might compromise the security of the document or change its appearance. You may want to cancel the certification and fix these items before certifying the document. For example, you may want to remove unembedded fonts or media clips with attached actions. To continue with the certification, choose any warning message you want to include in the PDF document, and then click Next. 7. To have the certification appear in the document, select Show Certification on Document, click Next, and then follow the instructions to create a signature field. 8. In the Apply Digital Signature dialog box, select which digital ID to use, and then click OK. 9. To finish signing the document, specify the reason for signing, choose Show Options to change the signature appearance, and then do one of the following: . Choose Sign and Save As (recommended) to sign the document and save it using a different filename. This command allows you to make changes to your original PDF document. . Chose Sign and Save to sign the document and save it using the same filename. If you make changes to the original PDF document, you may invalidate the certification. 10. Close the document without making additional changes. > > Speedy Conzales >> On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 21:48:30 +0100, "Lorinda" >> wrote: >>> >> Kan nie glo nie!!! Ek was seker ek het die brief huistoe gestuur! >> Hoe op aarde kom hy hier uit? Weer die verdomde posjoggies >> wat nie kan lees nie!!! >> DD
Jy is wragtig nie Speedy Conzales .... jy kon dit in een sin gesê het !! -- Cheers Pieter +27-83-4553016 BF Computer Office cc Your One Stop Office Supplier http://www.bfco.co.za Suppliers of : Complete Computer Systems, Computer Components, Notebooks, Printers, Networking, Servers, Web Hosting, Web Design, PBX Telephone Systems, Lightning Protection Products, Original & Refilled Cartridges, Office Equipment, Corporate Gifts and Stationary. We also do Designing of Networks and IT Project Management. "Speedy Conzales" skryf in boodskap news:vbu8gvk2kid2lcf4bm6b6jmf25ofq9bj89@4ax.com... > On 3 Jul 2003 01:01:41 -0700, pietertjiesn...@hotmail.com > (Max) wrote: > >> Wat is die verskil tussen PDF en "certified PDF"? Hoe maak ek 'n certified PDF file? >> >> Max__________________________________________ > > > Hieronder plaas ek vir jou 'n verduideliking, Max. > Al die fight is uit my uit. Vanaand sal ek nie verder > baklei nie. Terwyl ek besig was om die beskrywing > vir jou voor te berei, het ek 'n telefoonoproep ontvang > dat my skoonsuster 'n paar minute gelede oorlede is. > > Lekker aand vir julle almal > > Tot later > > > > > Certifying a document > > When you save an Adobe PDF document as certified, you attest to its > contents and specify the types of changes that are permitted for the > document to remain certified. For example, suppose that a government > agency creates a form with signature fields. When the form is > complete, the agency certifies the document, allowing users to change > only form fields and sign the document. Users can fill in the form and > sign the document, but if they remove pages or add comments, the > document is no longer certified. > When you save a document as certified, a blue ribbon icon > > appears next to the digital signature and in the Signatures tab. > > For information on other security methods, see About passwords and > document security. > To certify a PDF document: > 1. > Make all final changes to your PDF document. > > 2. > In the Digital Signatures panel of the Preferences dialog box, specify > a default signing method. > > 3. > Choose File > Save as Certified Document. > > 4. > Do one of the following: > > > . > Choose Get Digital ID from Adobe Partner to obtain digital ID > information from the Adobe Web site. (See About digital IDs and > certification methods.) > > . > If you already have a self-signed digital ID or if you want to create > one, click OK. > > > 5. > From the Allowable Actions menu, choose which actions to allow for > this document. If you choose an option that allows form fill-in and > commenting, specify whether you want to lock the certifying signature > so that no one can clear it. Click Next. > > 6. > Note which items, if any, might compromise the security of the > document or change its appearance. You may want to cancel the > certification and fix these items before certifying the document. For > example, you may want to remove unembedded fonts or media clips with > attached actions. To continue with the certification, choose any > warning message you want to include in the PDF document, and then > click Next. > > 7. > To have the certification appear in the document, select Show > Certification on Document, click Next, and then follow the > instructions to create a signature field. > > 8. > In the Apply Digital Signature dialog box, select which digital ID to > use, and then click OK. > > 9. > To finish signing the document, specify the reason for signing, choose > Show Options to change the signature appearance, and then do one of > the following: > > > . > Choose Sign and Save As (recommended) to sign the document and save it > using a different filename. This command allows you to make changes to > your original PDF document. > > . > Chose Sign and Save to sign the document and save it using the same > filename. If you make changes to the original PDF document, you may > invalidate the certification. > > > 10. Close the document without making additional changes. > > > > > > > > > >> >> Speedy Conzales >>> On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 21:48:30 +0100, "Lorinda" >>> wrote: > >>>> > >>> Kan nie glo nie!!! Ek was seker ek het die brief huistoe gestuur! >>> Hoe op aarde kom hy hier uit? Weer die verdomde posjoggies >>> wat nie kan lees nie!!! > >>> DD >
Ek wens julle krag en sterkte vanuit Nederland Gr.Rico "Speedy Conzales" skryf in boodskap news:vbu8gvk2kid2lcf4bm6b6jmf25ofq9bj89@4ax.com... > On 3 Jul 2003 01:01:41 -0700, pietertjiesn...@hotmail.com > (Max) wrote: > >> Wat is die verskil tussen PDF en "certified PDF"? Hoe maak ek 'n certified PDF file? >> >> Max__________________________________________ > > > Hieronder plaas ek vir jou 'n verduideliking, Max. > Al die fight is uit my uit. Vanaand sal ek nie verder > baklei nie. Terwyl ek besig was om die beskrywing > vir jou voor te berei, het ek 'n telefoonoproep ontvang > dat my skoonsuster 'n paar minute gelede oorlede is. > > Lekker aand vir julle almal > > Tot later > > > > > Certifying a document > > When you save an Adobe PDF document as certified, you attest to its > contents and specify the types of changes that are permitted for the > document to remain certified. For example, suppose that a government > agency creates a form with signature fields. When the form is > complete, the agency certifies the document, allowing users to change > only form fields and sign the document. Users can fill in the form and > sign the document, but if they remove pages or add comments, the > document is no longer certified. > When you save a document as certified, a blue ribbon icon > > appears next to the digital signature and in the Signatures tab. > > For information on other security methods, see About passwords and > document security. > To certify a PDF document: > 1. > Make all final changes to your PDF document. > > 2. > In the Digital Signatures panel of the Preferences dialog box, specify > a default signing method. > > 3. > Choose File > Save as Certified Document. > > 4. > Do one of the following: > > > . > Choose Get Digital ID from Adobe Partner to obtain digital ID > information from the Adobe Web site. (See About digital IDs and > certification methods.) > > . > If you already have a self-signed digital ID or if you want to create > one, click OK. > > > 5. > From the Allowable Actions menu, choose which actions to allow for > this document. If you choose an option that allows form fill-in and > commenting, specify whether you want to lock the certifying signature > so that no one can clear it. Click Next. > > 6. > Note which items, if any, might compromise the security of the > document or change its appearance. You may want to cancel the > certification and fix these items before certifying the document. For > example, you may want to remove unembedded fonts or media clips with > attached actions. To continue with the certification, choose any > warning message you want to include in the PDF document, and then > click Next. > > 7. > To have the certification appear in the document, select Show > Certification on Document, click Next, and then follow the > instructions to create a signature field. > > 8. > In the Apply Digital Signature dialog box, select which digital ID to > use, and then click OK. > > 9. > To finish signing the document, specify the reason for signing, choose > Show Options to change the signature appearance, and then do one of > the following: > > > . > Choose Sign and Save As (recommended) to sign the document and save it > using a different filename. This command allows you to make changes to > your original PDF document. > > . > Chose Sign and Save to sign the document and save it using the same > filename. If you make changes to the original PDF document, you may > invalidate the certification. > > > 10. Close the document without making additional changes. > > > > > > > > > >> >> Speedy Conzales >>> On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 21:48:30 +0100, "Lorinda" >>> wrote: > >>>> > >>> Kan nie glo nie!!! Ek was seker ek het die brief huistoe gestuur! >>> Hoe op aarde kom hy hier uit? Weer die verdomde posjoggies >>> wat nie kan lees nie!!! > >>> DD >
On Fri, 4 Jul 2003 01:42:26 +0200, "Rico" wrote: > Ek wens julle krag en sterkte vanuit Nederland > > Gr.Rico Dankie Rico
Dankie vir die verduideliking, ek sal dit print en vir die persoon gee... Dis seker onredelik om jou te vra om dit in Nederlands te vertaal...!!! Sterkte aan julle almal. Dis seker nie nou die regte tyd om oor so iets te praat nie, maar ek het nou gesit en wonder, stel dat een van ons hier op die nuusgroep self doodgaan, ons ander sal dit nooit weet nie... Ons sal wonder wat het van hom of haar geword, maar verder niks. Dit kan enige tyd gebeur... Ons baklei en vloek en skel mekaar, maar ons is tog 'n familie hier. Max___________________________________________________ Speedy Conzales > (Max) wrote: > >> Wat is die verskil tussen PDF en "certified PDF"? Hoe maak ek 'n certified PDF file? >> >> Max__________________________________________ > > > Hieronder plaas ek vir jou 'n verduideliking, Max. > Al die fight is uit my uit. Vanaand sal ek nie verder > baklei nie. Terwyl ek besig was om die beskrywing > vir jou voor te berei, het ek 'n telefoonoproep ontvang > dat my skoonsuster 'n paar minute gelede oorlede is. > > Lekker aand vir julle almal > > Tot later > > > > > Certifying a document > > When you save an Adobe PDF document as certified, you attest to its > contents and specify the types of changes that are permitted for the > document to remain certified. For example, suppose that a government > agency creates a form with signature fields. When the form is > complete, the agency certifies the document, allowing users to change > only form fields and sign the document. Users can fill in the form and > sign the document, but if they remove pages or add comments, the > document is no longer certified. > When you save a document as certified, a blue ribbon icon > > appears next to the digital signature and in the Signatures tab. > > For information on other security methods, see About passwords and > document security. > To certify a PDF document: > 1. > Make all final changes to your PDF document. > > 2. > In the Digital Signatures panel of the Preferences dialog box, specify > a default signing method. > > 3. > Choose File > Save as Certified Document. > > 4. > Do one of the following: > > > . > Choose Get Digital ID from Adobe Partner to obtain digital ID > information from the Adobe Web site. (See About digital IDs and > certification methods.) > > . > If you already have a self-signed digital ID or if you want to create > one, click OK. > > > 5. > From the Allowable Actions menu, choose which actions to allow for > this document. If you choose an option that allows form fill-in and > commenting, specify whether you want to lock the certifying signature > so that no one can clear it. Click Next. > > 6. > Note which items, if any, might compromise the security of the > document or change its appearance. You may want to cancel the > certification and fix these items before certifying the document. For > example, you may want to remove unembedded fonts or media clips with > attached actions. To continue with the certification, choose any > warning message you want to include in the PDF document, and then > click Next. > > 7. > To have the certification appear in the document, select Show > Certification on Document, click Next, and then follow the > instructions to create a signature field. > > 8. > In the Apply Digital Signature dialog box, select which digital ID to > use, and then click OK. > > 9. > To finish signing the document, specify the reason for signing, choose > Show Options to change the signature appearance, and then do one of > the following: > > > . > Choose Sign and Save As (recommended) to sign the document and save it > using a different filename. This command allows you to make changes to > your original PDF document. > > . > Chose Sign and Save to sign the document and save it using the same > filename. If you make changes to the original PDF document, you may > invalidate the certification. > > > 10. Close the document without making additional changes. > > > > > > > > > >> >> Speedy Conzales >>> On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 21:48:30 +0100, "Lorinda" >>> wrote: > >>>> > >>> Kan nie glo nie!!! Ek was seker ek het die brief huistoe gestuur! >>> Hoe op aarde kom hy hier uit? Weer die verdomde posjoggies >>> wat nie kan lees nie!!! > >>> DD
On 4 Jul 2003 00:35:29 -0700, pietertjiesn...@hotmail.com (Max) wrote: > Dankie vir die verduideliking, ek sal dit print en vir die persoon > gee... Dis seker onredelik om jou te vra om dit in Nederlands te > vertaal...!!! Nie onredelik nie, Max. Maar jy behoort dit self te kan doen. Verander net die 'S'se met 'Z's en eindig elke woord met ...en. Want ons loop en hulle lopen verderen as onz (amper sê ek onzin:-) (en ons gaan kuier vir die buurvrou en vryf haar kat... hulle gaan kuier ook vir die buurvrou...) > > Sterkte aan julle almal. Dankie Max. Wat dit 'n skok gemaak het is dat sy na 'n gesonde vrou gelyk het. Drie weke gelede is sy met hoofpyn in die hospitaal opgeneem. Steeds vol grappies gewees. Abses op die brein gediagnoseer. Dinsdag terug slegs vir toetse. Daar deumekaar geraak en daar gebly. Gister oorlede. Die felheid van kanker, en skrikwekkend vinnig. Drie weke na eerste simptome. > > Dis seker nie nou die regte tyd om oor so iets te praat nie, maar ek > het nou gesit en wonder, stel dat een van ons hier op die nuusgroep > self doodgaan, ons ander sal dit nooit weet nie... Ons sal wonder wat > het van hom of haar geword, maar verder niks. > > Dit kan enige tyd gebeur... > > Ons baklei en vloek en skel mekaar, maar ons is tog 'n familie hier. > > Max___________________________________________________ Dit is iets wat ek ook al meer as een keer, aan gedink het. Hy't gewaai sonder om totsiens te sê. Miskien is hy nog met verlof. Miskien kom hy terug, Kyk gereeld of daar skrywes is van hom. Intussen het hy verhuis... na 'n vêr land.