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Creating a Sources group in Adobe Pro PDF

heymrdj

Diamond Member
Hey all, I'm trying to create a sources page for a school interim report and I'm having a hard time figuring out to do it. I can't refind any example page at the moment, but basically other schools will have a box at the bottom of their document with links to other PDF's that were talked about in the paper. It even had little adobe symbols by each link to represent that it was a PDF. Does anyone know how to do this in Adobe 6 Pro? I haven't been able to figure it out yes 🙁. If I can re-find an example I'll post it up.
 
You find the example and tell me the software you've got at your disposal and I'll tell you how to do it.
 
You find the example and tell me the software you've got at your disposal and I'll tell you how to do it.

Not really having any such luck. I know a professor that was looking at them, so I'll see if he can get a hold of them.
 
Some applications, like InDesign, are able to have links to pages built automatically. Sometimes it's worth doing that way, sometimes not.

Here's how it's done in Acrobat9; I think it was similar but named differently in Acrobat 6 - it referred to a link specifically in the menu for HTTP links.

Create a link

Links let you jump to other locations in the same document, to other electronic documents including attachments, or to websites. You can use links to initiate actions or to ensure that your reader has immediate access to related information. You can also add actions to play a sound or movie file.
Create a link using the Link tool

1. Choose Tools > Advanced Editing > Link Tool, or select the Link tool in the Advanced Editing toolbar.

The pointer becomes a cross hair, and any existing links in the document, including invisible links, are temporarily visible.
2. Drag a rectangle where you want to create a link. This is the area in which the link is active.
3. In the Create Link dialog box, choose the options you want for the link appearance.
4. Select one of the following link actions:

Go To A Page View
Click Next to set the page number and view magnification you want in the current document or in another document (such as a file attachment), and then click Set Link.

Open A File
Select the destination file and click Select. If the file is a PDF, specify how the document should open (for example in a new window or within an existing window), and then click OK.
Note: If the filename is too long to fit in the text box, the middle of the name is truncated.

Open A Web Page
Provide the URL of the destination web page.

Custom Link
Click Next to open the Link Properties dialog box. In this dialog box, you can set any action, such as reading an article, or executing a menu command, to be associated with the link.
 
Some applications, like InDesign, are able to have links to pages built automatically. Sometimes it's worth doing that way, sometimes not.

Here's how it's done in Acrobat9; I think it was similar but named differently in Acrobat 6 - it referred to a link specifically in the menu for HTTP links.

All that worked perfectly in both 6.1 Pro and 9.3 Pro Extended. Thank you very much for your help. ^_^
 
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