![]() ![]() I'm sorry you think I provided the worst answer in the history of Adobe's non-paid volunteer network of folks who try to help others. ![]() By doing a Save as, you can have a copy to send back to the recipient. Microsoft might be able to because they are more often then not involved in some of the Server layout/decisions, but again, I do not know what kind of server software you are using. Read the full article to know more details. The foucs of my original response was based on the above mentioned issue and that Adobe cannot know where that folder is located. The easiest way to change the highlighter color in Adobe Reader is to select the text you want to highlight and go to Edit>Preferences>Forms>Highlight Color>Fields highlight color/Required fields highlight color. It's also possible that your network hides the location of where things are residing as a security issue. I suggest you ask your IT folks how to access that folder and/or ask the sender/creator how they would like that form delivered to them because of this issue. But again, this was done via email, I'm not on a network so I cannot test that. Since you are on a network this will probably not work but I thought I'd mention it just to show some of the ways that computers organize things so THEY can find things.įWIW, I created a simple form (asking for "name") and I WAS able to have this simply write over the original document. ![]() Apple's Mail program does allow this as shown below. If you are on a Mac, that can be done in many programs (but not all) by pressing the command key and clicking on the name of the document. When you get documents from email, they tend to me in a very bizarre laberinth of folders and subfolders that as you stated, can be the devil to find. I gather that you received this form via email. In all honesty, I got sidetracked by someone coming to the door and part of my answer got left out. You are correct, my answer could have been better. ![]()
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