Adobe Acrobat DC Fits Into Nearly Every Office Neatly

Adobe Acrobat DC produces documents that work well on multiple form factors. I have only used the software on a full-sized display. That being said there is a bit of a difference between seamless user experience and overall usability. The software can be frustrating and it takes a while to catch on to how to do precise things. I found myself watching a lot of YouTube videos early on to learn how to complete the tasks I needed. Even now there are times that if I have not done a particular task in Adobe Acrobat DC for some time I will have to go back and refresh myself because the options aren't always intuitive or easy to find. I advise the new people in the office to do the same thing I did and figure out what they want to accomplish then ask around if someone has done it before or go check on the internet.

If you need to create forms for print or online use Adobe Acrobat DC is pretty much the software system everybody uses. It's essentially built from the start to solve these problems so you won't have any issues getting the tools you need. Anything from field styles, lengths, sizes, and layouts can all be done rather simply once you know the software. You can add any type of buttons, selectors, or indicators you need. It allows you to prefill information and gather signatures. It works well with Adobe Sign obviously. If all you need to do is create simple documents Microsoft Word is probably the better solution for you. Adobe Acrobat DC is better equipped to handle dynamic document creation. I also find that if all you are doing is creating a document that will be printed in the end Adobe Acrobat DC can do that but there are other cheaper methods of getting to that end. Adobe works much better as a digital document.