Academic Technology NEXUSLearn how to convert Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft PowerPoint documents to PDF.
To learn more, view the Create PDFs from Microsoft Office article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
Basic overview demonstrating editing typographical errors and images in a PDF. Learn how to fix a typo and edit an image in a PDF file.
To learn more, click edit text and images in PDF to read the article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
Video tutorial of Acrobat DC’s user interface and tool page. See how the Adobe Acrobat DC interface makes it easy to access files and tools across desktop, web, and mobile using a consistent Home view experience.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
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A concise overview of Acrobat DC’s main features and the most commonly used tools.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist .
Adobe’s website offers a downloadable Acrobat DC manual and links to many tutorials to better use and understand Acrobat DC.
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If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
This Resource Guide provides three ways to create a PDF file using Acrobat.
Click here to access the Resource Guide
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If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
You can combine two or more files into a single PDF using Adobe Acrobat Pro DC. It is also possible to take one PDF and split it into several files or extract certain files into a new PDF.
For additional information, view the Combine or split existing PDF documents article.
If you don’t want to download Adobe Acrobat to merge several files, Adobe has created a web-based tool that will help.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
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Learn the basics and get started with Acrobat in a flash.
Click here to access the course
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This resource guide will demonstrate the following three Adobe Acrobat DC interactive/collaborative features: Fill and Sign, Share for Review and Collect e-Signatures.
To learn more about Fill and Sign, view the tutorial Fill and Sign PDFs
To learn more about Share for Review, view tutorial Share a PDF File for Commenting
To learn more about Collecting e-Signatures, view tutorial Send Documents for e-Signature
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article in your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
Below are step-by-step instructions on how to utilize the high-volume copiers on ACC campuses in the duplication centers for scanning multiple documents in single or several large batches.
To learn more, view the Resource Guide.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article or if you need assistance incorporating this article in your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.