Adobe Livecycle Designer For Mac
Answered Hi everyone, I've created a form in Livecycle designer and have inserted a 'submit by email' button so that the form data can be sent by email. When I test the file by clicking the button, a dialogue box comes up with the following information: Please indicate the option which best describes how you send mail. 1) Desktop Email Application Choose this option if you currently use an email application such as Microsoft Outlook, Eudora, or Mail. 2) Internet Email Choose this option if you currently use an internet email service such as Yahoo or Microsoft Hotmail. You will then need to save your form and return it manually to test at test dot com using your internet email service.
I chose the first option, ie. Desktop Email Application, but after clicking OK my email application didn't open at all. I'm currently testing on a Mac computer and I have Microsoft Outlook for Mac installed. Does anyone know why this has happened? It works when I test on a PC, ie. Outlook for Window opens up successfully.
Also, if the user needs to choose option 2, ie. Internet Email, how will they be able to save the form data and email it manually if this form has not had any usage rights applied? We've chosen not to apply usage rights as this would limit the number of users being able to return the form.
Instead we chose to just have people email back the form data file, but if they can't save the full form, how can they access the data file in order to email it back? Appreciate any help. Thanks for the reply, You mentioned about having to change the default email application. This is the answer for myself but what about people who are using the form on either windows or mac who have the same problem? I'm worried that when I deploy the form and they click the submit button, that they will have the same problem and because they wouldn't know about changing the default email application, they may think the form is broken. How do I ensure that the submit button will work for everyone? With regard to the second question, I understand that I don't need to enable usage rights on the form if only the data file is being sent back.
My concern is that if the user has internet email, then how will they get access to the xml file and attach it manually? The data file in my case is an xml file - not an fdf file as I created the form in Livecycle Designer, not Acrobat. Can you explain further?
. Getting familiar with Designer.
Using Windows on the Mac. Converting Designer forms to Acrobat forms If you used PostScript fonts back in 1985, you were an Adobe customer and a Macintosh user. If you used Adobe Illustrator back in 1986, you used Illustrator on a Macintosh. If you were one of the first to purchase Adobe Photoshop in 1989, you definitely used a Macintosh computer. Adobe began its life serving Macintosh users. Nothing appeared on Windows until Windows 3 was released much later in the 1990s.
Adobe Livecycle Designer For Windows 10
When Adobe began developing cross-platform software, the initial incarnations of the Windows versions took a backseat to their Macintosh counterparts. Using Illustrator 4 on Windows was clunky and very slow, and Photoshop didn't appear on Windows until Aldus Photostyler on Windows went into retirement. As Adobe evolved with much more sophistication and support for Windows applications, Macintosh users at times felt a little betrayed seeing more support and more features available for Windows applications than Mac applications. This is most evident when looking at Acrobat Pro on the Mac compared to Acrobat Pro Extended on Windows. Of course, when it comes to LiveCycle Designer, the Mac community feels completely left out, and the continual cry from the Mac audience is 'when will we see LiveCycle Designer appear on the Macintosh?'
Adobe Live Cycle Designer For Mac
Despite what some users may think, Adobe is committed to serving a cross-platform audience. With Safari, you learn the way you learn best. Get unlimited access to videos, live online training, learning paths, books, interactive tutorials, and more.