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Antworten
I have attached some screenshots of an article that shows up as I described earlier. I have contacted the support where I downloaded the pdfs from. I looks fine on their end and when I look at the pdf, on the web, it looks fine for me too. But when I download it and open it up in Adobe, I still get the same issue. I have more images, but you should get the idea from the ones I posted. These pages should be filled with text. I download pdfs all of the time and I never have a problem unless I am downloading from the two websites listed above.
With the document opened take a screen shot of your desktop using the following keyboard short cuts : press the "Ctrl" key and while keepimg it depressed hit the "Print Screen" key once in your keyboard.
Then open an image editor like MS Paint and paste it there: press "Ctrl" key and letter "V" key to paste it
Then save the image as PNG for example.
Then come back here to the reply box; take a look at the icons provided in the top toolbar ribbon of this reply box.
If you you hover the mouse pointer over each icon for about a second, a banner will display giving you a brief description of that icon toolset. So, starting from the left to the right of the toolbar ribbon hover the mouse pointer until you see "Insert Image" banner pop up. Click on the Insert Image Icon and upload your screen shot here.
Hello again,
I am including a screenshot of the same Preference settings under "Page Display". If it helps, please note that keeping my producted updated incorporated new configuration options. I downloaded some PDF magazines from the links you provided and worked for me too like in the case of Vinod.
I don't see in your last reply if you applied or not the update that was announced yesterday in these forums.
This is how it looks in my Acrobat with updates applied:
I also have an LCD screen but for the Smooth Text I selected "For Monitor" and maybe changing this setting could improve the viewing experience.
One more thing and I apologize for taking over so much in this thread (it is not my intention to deviate from the main topic and the sugestions of the other memebers who are trying to help you),
When you try and reach those links through your web browser(s), do you Google or Bing a search and then you click from the displayed results, OR, do you actually enter the address manually in the URL bar(long method)?
Reason I'm asking is because of browsing hi-jacking issues in the past. I'm not saying this is your case, but you stressed that sometimes you can display the document correctly and sometimes in comes out with blank areas.
Is good to get in the habit of checking if the URL's that you click on are redirected to an obfuscated URL rather than a legitimate web server where the original file is mirrored for downloads. Additionally I found the following thread posted back in Jan 14, 2014 in which the user posted MIME file extensions can partially be part of the problem
https://forums.adobe.com/thread/1378243
So for the sake of healthy curiosity and adventuruous Raspberrian fun you can inspect the elements on the page of the address that you are punching in your browser(s) like shown in the slides below:
You can use your command terminal and perform a nameservice lookup query or using the Windows Power Shell :
In the image above I configured Cloudfare DNS servers for use in my network. More infor here if it is of your interest to harness the capability your clients when reaching out for DNS queries on the original web server(s) you are trying to hit (https://www.windowscentral.com/how-configure-cloudflare-dns-1111-service-windows-10-and-router )
Next slide, using Power Shell, same comand:
And the last slide is to back up what I tried to say earlier about the possibility of updating the MIME file extensions:
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