Printing and Graphics: These PDF files give you
the option of printing the documents. It is better to
print from the PDF files than from the HTML files.
The graphics in the PDF files might not display well when
viewed online. The print driver type and properties
determine the quality of the graphics in the printed PDF
files. When the document is opened in Adobe Acrobat
Reader, try selecting a printer that provides at least
600 dots per inch (dpi) output. If available on the print
driver's property pages, select the highest quality print
options.
Download First, then Open the PDF File: Instead of
opening the PDF file in your browser, you may want to
download the PDF file to your system and then open the
file in Acrobat Reader. To do this, right-mouse click on
the PDF file's link, then select "Save Link As..."
(Netscape) or "Save Target As..." (Microsoft Internet
Explorer), and specify a local directory. Then open the
file in Acrobat Reader.
Acrobat Reader Version: Adobe Acrobat Reader
version 4.0 fixed some compatibility problems that
occurred when you opened a PDF file in a browser session
with Acrobat Reader version 3.0. If available for your
platform, consider using the free Acrobat Reader 4.0 (or
later) product.
Maximum Files: Your browser or Adobe Acrobat might
reach its maximum number of accessed PDF files. You may
want to limit the number of PDF files that you access in
a single browser session.
Hyperlinks: Each PDF file includes a hyperlinked
table of contents. The steps for viewing the table of
contents vary depending on the version of Adobe Acrobat
Reader you are using.
You can also click hyperlinked cross-references to other
chapters and sections within the PDF file.
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