Acrobat

That setting should also be in Acrobat preferences... ...

FWIW, Adobe Pagemaker 7.0.1 runs perfectly fine in the Classic environment of MacOS X. Pagemaker 6.52 also runs OK. IIRC, then the most recent version of Adobe Acrobat Reader that is compatible with Classic is Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0.5, a Carbon app. ...

of the established workflow, we're supposed to export to PDF through Quark 6.1. The export prefs are set to create a postscript file which we then distill using Acrobat Distiller v. 7.0. ...

You should definitely use Acrobat Reader or Acrobat Professional instead. ...

I'm opening the PDF in Preview. Links to pages seem to work fine, it's just the links to the music examples that don't seem to work. Should I be using Acrobat Reader instead? ...

If you mail out a newsletter in Pages format, there are two potential problems. The first is that all of your recipients may not have a copy of the Pages application. Since Pages uses a proprietary file format (unless you Save As into another format when saving), it is unlikely that anyone that does not have a copy of the Pages application will be able to open the file. And...

There is no such application as Adobe pro 9. It is Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro. Next, did you click the popup menu to reveal the list of devices? ...

Earlier versions are probably not longer available, and for good reason. All versions, prior to 9 were discovered to have a serious security hole in them, hence the upgrade to the 9.x series. Don't worry, the latest one will run on your system.

I have recently been convinced to buy a MacBook Pro, an excellent machine that I am learning to use, but I discovered that my HP 6100 All In One printer,scanner,fax,copier, only work on printing but the scanner will not work at all. I searched inside HP support and find out that HP for the MAC OS 10.5 Leopard only developed the printer driver on HP 6100 but none for the...

Well.... the things in a pdf that make the file large _are_ the images - the text and any vector stuff uses minimalspace. Reducing PDF file size pretty much means reducing image quality. What you can do though is ensure that as much as possible of your pdf is based on vector graphics. For the images if they will be basically only read onscreen then you can reduce to...