Adobe 22002484 User Guide - Page 303

Editing layered content, Using Geospatial PDFs

Page 303 highlights

USING ACROBAT 9 STANDARD 298 Editing PDFs 4 Select the Link tool , and drag in the document pane to create a link. (Because content is added to all layers, it doesn't matter that you are apparently creating the link on the target layer. The link works from any layer.) 5 In the Create Link dialog box, select Custom Link and click Next. 6 Click the Appearance tab in the Link Properties dialog box, and set the appearance of the link. 7 Click the Actions tab in the Link Properties dialog box, choose Set Layer Visibility, and click Add. 8 Close the dialog boxes. You can test the link by changing the layer settings, selecting the Hand tool, and clicking the link. Editing layered content You can select or copy content in a layered PDF document using the Select tool or the Snapshot tool. (In Reader, the PDF must include usage rights.) In Acrobat, you can edit content using a touchup tool. These tools recognize and select any content that is visible, regardless of whether the content is on a selected layer. In Acrobat, if the content that you edit or delete is associated with one layer, the content of the layer reflects the change. If the content that you edit or delete is associated with more than one layer, the content in all the layers reflects the change. For example, if you want to change a title and byline that appear on the same line on the first page of a document, and the title and byline are on two different visible layers, editing the content on one layer changes the content on both layers. You can add content, such as review comments, stamps, or form fields, to layered documents just as you would to any other PDF document. However, the content is not added to a specific layer, even if that layer is selected when the content is added. Rather, the content is added to the entire document. In Acrobat, you can use the Merge Files Into A Single PDF command to combine PDF documents that contain layers. The layers for each document are grouped under a separate heading in the Layers panel of the navigation pane. You expand and collapse the group by clicking the icon in the title bar for the group. More Help topics "Move or edit an object" on page 288 Using Geospatial PDFs About geospatial PDFs A geospatial PDF contains information that is required to georeference location data. When geospatial data is imported into a PDF, Acrobat retains the geospatial coordinates. With the coordinates, you can view and interact with the PDF to find and mark location data. Geospatial data can be either vector or raster based or a combination of both. After you import geospatial data into Acrobat, you can use the data in a variety of ways: • Find and mark location coordinates. • Measure distance, perimeter, and area. • Change the coordinate system and measurement units. • Copy location coordinates to the clipboard, and then use them to show locations in several web mapping services. Last updated 9/30/2011

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298
USING ACROBAT 9 STANDARD
Editing PDFs
Last updated
9
/30/2011
4
Select the Link tool
, and drag in the document pane to create a link. (Because content is added to all layers, it
doesn’t matter that you are apparently creating the link on the target layer. The link works from any layer.)
5
In the Create Link dialog box, select Custom Link and click Next.
6
Click the Appearance tab in the Link Properties dialog box, and set the appearance of the link.
7
Click the Actions tab in the Link Properties dialog box, choose Set Layer Visibility, and click Add.
8
Close the dialog boxes.
You can test the link by changing the layer settings, selecting the Hand tool, and clicking the link.
Editing layered content
You can select or copy content in a layered PDF document using the Select tool or the Snapshot tool. (In Reader, the
PDF must include usage rights.) In Acrobat, you can edit content using a touchup tool. These tools recognize and select
any content that is visible, regardless of whether the content is on a selected layer.
In Acrobat, if the content that you edit or delete is associated with one layer, the content of the layer reflects the change.
If the content that you edit or delete is associated with more than one layer, the content in all the layers reflects the
change. For example, if you want to change a title and byline that appear on the same line on the first page of a
document, and the title and byline are on two different visible layers, editing the content on one layer changes the
content on both layers.
You can add content, such as review comments, stamps, or form fields, to layered documents just as you would to any
other PDF document. However, the content is not added to a specific layer, even if that layer is selected when the
content is added. Rather, the content is added to the entire document.
In Acrobat, you can use the Merge Files Into A Single PDF command to combine PDF documents that contain layers.
The layers for each document are grouped under a separate heading in the Layers panel of the navigation pane. You
expand and collapse the group by clicking the icon in the title bar for the group.
More Help topics
Move or edit an object
” on page
288
Using Geospatial PDFs
About geospatial PDFs
A geospatial PDF contains information that is required to georeference location data. When geospatial data is
imported into a PDF, Acrobat retains the geospatial coordinates. With the coordinates, you can view and interact with
the PDF to find and mark location data.
Geospatial data can be either vector or raster based or a combination of both. After you import geospatial data into
Acrobat, you can use the data in a variety of ways:
Find and mark location coordinates.
Measure distance, perimeter, and area.
Change the coordinate system and measurement units.
Copy location coordinates to the clipboard, and then use them to show locations in several web mapping services.