You are dealing with a string value and not a numeric value.   Try as a custom format script:   var x = Number(event.value).toFixed(0); if(event.value == 0){ event.value = ""; } else { event.value = " " + x.toString().replace(/\B(?=(\d{3})+(?!\d))/g, " ").replace(/\./g, ','); } ... View more

I would remove the any entry on the "Format" tab. The script is providing the format. ... View more

For a number I use the following Custom Format Script:   if(event.value == o) { event.value = ""; } ... View more

You are not testing for the visible type of fields. ... View more

It is within the quoted string in the "util.printd()" method. ... View more

That article describes how someone with Acrobat Standard can add the script if they do not know how to add a document level script without the GUI in the Form Tool.   Example Acrobat JavaScripts provides an extensive document level script in form that will only run once when the form is opened in Acrobat or Reader. There is also a link to an example file.The script issues a warning that the field is about to be updated. I have tried it in both Acrobat DC and Reader DC and the script runs.   If one wants to see the update change the value of the field in less than 24 hours, one can change the date format to include the time showing the hours, minutes and seconds. Your script will only work when the page on which the script is located is opened. So if one opens the PDF on say page 2 and the field is on page one, the field will not be updated. Using the document level script will update the field regardless of the page on which the field is located.   How have you determined that the field becomes static?   I created a PDF with your script but did not make the field read only and cleared the field before saving. The script ran.    Another thing to do would be to open the JavaScript console and see if there are any errors.   ... View more

Form fields have a border and a a background property. You can use JavaScript to create an on blur action to set the background color to green if the field has a value and transparent if the field has no data. ... View more

Is there a button for "Profile" in place of the sign in option? ... View more

Check boxes and radio buttons have always been problematic when converting an MS Office document to a PDF. The borders of the check boxes need to be thick enough for PDFMaker to detect. If they are not detected, then one needs to manually add the check boxes or radio buttons. Also any actions you have assigned using Excel will not transfer to the PDF since the Macro language of Excel is not JavaScript.    I have found forms are better created using MS Word. The best office program for creating PDF forms is OpenOffice.org. ... View more

There is no pre-made JavaScript for that action. You are going to have to write a custom level script. It would be easiest if you were to hierarchical field names for the fields within the table. Then one only needs to focus on the parent field name and then set the background color for the parent and all the fields under the parent will have their background color changed.     ... View more

Older than what?   Please explain what you are trying to access. ... View more

Acrobat does not use Microsoft V B A. You need to use JabaScript. ... View more

I would use the Custom Format script option for the text field. This will mask the displayed value but still allow input and editing of the full SSN. You could also create a keystroke script to accept the 9 digit or the edited SSN. You may needformat to set the format to None. A possible sctipt could be: if(/^(\d{3}[-. ](\d{2}[-. ](\d{4}$/).test(event.value) == true){ event.value = "***-**-" + RegExp.$3; }         ... View more

For scanned PDFs one can enhance the scan which will straighten the image on the page. ... View more

No, unless you make a habit of adding a keyword or new keyword to the PDF. ... View more

Computers do the calculations using the binary number system, so as many are aware the decimal vlaues do not always convert to a rational value but result in an irrational value. The resulting values is stored as decimal floating point values.    The Math.round method works only on intiger values or whole numbers. One can multiply by 100 use the Math.round method and divide the result by 100 and for most values come up with the correct result but not in all cases. It is possible to set the displayed value of a field to 2 decimal places, but this does not change the actual computed value.    If one needs to round the actual value of the calculation to 2 decimal places then one needs to write a custom function to perform the rounding unless one wnats to repeat the code for rounding at every situation where the result needs to be rounded.    The following document level function will decimal round a number to the power of 10 places. For 2 decimal places or 1/100 th one would use a value of -2 for the decimal level to. A sample file of rounding a value to 2 decimal places.   ... View more

There are at least 2 methods to fill-in PDF forms with Adobe Reader. There is just entering data into the form fields and then there is the Fill & Sign option which does not fill-in the form fields but places text over the form field and the placed text is not editable. ... View more

See How to do (not so simple) form calculations for some instructions on how to use the field calculation options. It is old but the code remains the same.   ... View more

Acrobat X has been replaced by 2 newer versions. Support for Acrobat X ended November 15, 2015. Support for Acrobat XI ended October 15, 2017. Acrobat DC, the current version, will be supported until April 7, 2020. Products and technical support periods   Per Adobe documentation it appears Acrobat X is not supported by Windows 10. System requirements | Older versions of Acrobat   I recommend that you upgrade to Acrobat DC. Using an unsupported version of Acrobat means that security faults will not be fixed and the program might not and will not be updated for software bugs. ... View more

Are you using your personal computer or an employer provided computer?   Some employers have set the PDFMaker to add a password for the PDFs created form MS Office documents by PDFMaker.   If you or someone else set the PDFMaker in Word to add password protection to created PDF files, that setting is probably still active. ... View more

This type of coding is used to only run the block of code within the if statement once. So the first time one opens this page, the field "T1" will receive the focus. The next time that page is navigated to, "T1" will not be focused on.    I usually use this when intializing a form on the first open to run one time only some scripts for filling in dates and setting required starting values.     ... View more

I would check the "Properties" when the Print dialog window pops-up for printing. You may have to search through many levels of pop-up windows to find the setting. There is also a "Page Setup" option at the left bottom of the pop-up Printer pop-up window. ... View more

On the menu bar "View => Show/Hide => Rulers & Guides => Grid"  or use the <Ctrl> + U key combination. ... View more

When one gets a return of a null value when trying to access a field it indicates that field cannot be found. This could be because of a misspelling, the deletion of a field, not creating a field and expecting it to be present. Using the getArray method will provide an array of all the children field objects below the parent field. This list does not need the last level to be a number so one can use letters, does not include missing names in a series, and can provide a count of the total number of children fields. Using this apporach one does not need to update the script when more fields are added or deleted.   var oParentField = this.getField("txt"); if(oParentField == null) app.alert("Missing txt field", 1,0, "Field Error"); var aChildrenFields = oParentField.getArray(); console.show(); console.clear(); console.println("Number of children fields: " + aChildrenFields.length); for(var i = 0; i < aChildrenFields.length; i++){ console.println(i + " child name: " +aChildrenFields[i].name); }   ... View more

You can create an array of the individual field names using the getArray() method. ... View more