Adobe Acrobat isnt aptly named for a software so simple to use no leaps or bounds required

I don't want to ignore copy. Rather than send copy for approval as Word docs or as raw copy in email or, god forbid, a Teams message, Slack and other communication tools where it can be changed, deleted, mangled beyond recognition and face stresses and tortures the written word never should, you can print those documents as a PDF. It's not like a recipient can't change a word, but in our experience, non-creatives generally don't know what they've have to hit in order to commit such heresy. Also as you route PDFs of copy or design for approval, it's simple to see who has already weighed in and what they said. No need for crazy direction like "On paragraph 2 on the right side of the page, about a fourth down, rephrase those last 4 words" — that's near-DaVinci Code stuff to unpuzzle! Each person who needs to approve can simply drop their comment on the exact place they're talking about. That encourages others to view those comments and "talk it out" through the comments thread, rather than leave another comment giving similar direction.

Honestly, I don't think our department or organization would know what to do or how to operate without it. Adobe Acrobat is such a standby that we've come to rely on it as naturally as one would air, water or food. Throw electricity in there, too, since we need that to run our machines.

I was not involved with the implementation process, so I cannot answer this question. However, when it was installed on my computer system, they did so virtually. I just sat there while they took control of my computer over the network and watch them install it, lickety split.

I have to go neutral on this question simply because I have not had to configure Adobe Acrobat at all. If it was done in my organization, I do not know about it. That said, I don't know what I would need or want to configure on it as is.

I have never had to contact support for Adobe Acrobat — not once in two decades! It won't let me skip this question as directed, so I'm forced to give it a 10.

I've only used it on Mac desktops, so I am giving this a neutral rating right down the middle. I've not used a mobile version of Adobe Acrobat for cell phone or for a tablet (like an Apple iPad). I've also not used Adobe Acrobat on a PC, although Acrobat Reader, yes. (But that's not the point of this review.)

Dozens of teams and department in my organization use Adobe Acrobat on a daily basis. Furthermore, we send its PDF files and back and forth to various vendors (including but not limited to printers and trade show vendors) and simply do not encounter issues. We used it as a company of 750 and now we are a company of 7,000. It's worked on both ends and in between.

We have not had availability issues with Adobe Acrobat, or at least none that I am personally aware of. Some may encounter crashes of the software during outages of electricity in their city or neighborhood, which no one can plan for, but with generators in our organization, we have been lucky not to have outages.

Adobe Acrobat performs like a dream. The program itself loads very quickly and PDFs are generated in a snap. Obviously, larger files that are exceedingly graphic heavy can take more time to load but we are talking by a couple of seconds difference, not minutes. Acrobat does slow down when you have multiple applications open, but that's a memory issue all programs encounter.

I have to say Adobe Acrobat gets a 10, solely based on my lone experience with its integration, that being with our organization's single sign-on functionality for our network and software. Outside of that, I don't have the knowledge to know if this any other integrations have been pursued, discussed, planned or even carried out.

As I was not involved with purchasing, vetting or executing implementation of Adobe Acrobat (or other Adobe products in its creative suite), I am not qualified to answer this question with any degree of knowledge.

As with the previous question, I was not involved with purchasing, vetting or executing implementation of Adobe Acrobat (or other Adobe products in its creative suite), and still am not involved in working them with as direct contact. I am unable to respond to this question with any degree of knowledge.