[blindlaw] dealing with PDF documents posted on the internet

[Susan Kelly]

I will try those on my iPad - it tends to be my alternate plan whenever our office programs / equipment fall short, even though it is an old version (2) that I bought for my own personal use.  We have tried to get the office to get me a license for Adobe Pro, but we are repeatedly told that there is only one license per location, and it has to be for everyone's benefit, meaning its use is for the clerical staff to prepare our electronic disclosure for our (inaccessible) electronic file program.  But, I am hoping all of the votes for it on the list will add to the argument this time - thanks for the suggestions!

-----Original Message-----
From: blindlaw [mailto:blindlaw-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Nicole Askins via blindlaw
Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2015 8:23 AM
To: Blind Law Mailing List
Cc: Nicole Askins
Subject: Re: [blindlaw] dealing with PDF documents posted on the internet

Hi Susan, this may echo some of the previous comments on the subject but, Adobe pro will address your issue. I had the same issue when I worked for the Innovation Center last spring. If that is not an option there are other PDF conversion softwares that may be just as useful for you. I use a software on my mobile device that is simply named PDF reader. Perhaps, , through windows 8 and the App Store this could be made available on your desktop. They are fairly reasonably priced and work well with screen reading software Another reader that I would recommend would be easy reader also available on my mobile device but perhaps this could be useful to you.
Hope this helps!
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