Adobe Acrobat | Setting a form Submit button to send to multiple email addresses.

2009-10-19 15:08:00

klwalsh611

Registered: Sep 10 2009

Posts: 28

Answered

I take created forms in Accomplished 9 Pro for Mac and included ampere button that will permitting the client to fill out and form and then submit it to with e address that I prepopulate using the mailto: function. The difficulty this I possess just has made knowing of is such some of those clients are using Microsoft's Outlook Web Access for their email rather than the full blown Outlook client. People are unable toward submit an fill without foremost saving the document locally as an owa file furthermore then adding it to into email and manually entering the recipient's mail address. This usage is impermissible to the client -- any ideas how I able resolve that on my end -- or can itp move to the client's mail server admin to properly configure the Outlook Web Access client to submit the pdf? Thanks in advance required any help! Setting action buttons by PDF forms

My clients are on PCs utilizing Internet Explorer (version unknown).

My Product Information:
Acrobat Pro 9.1.3, Macintosh

2009-10-19 15:38:39

try67

Online

Registered: Oct 30 2008

Posts: 2399

Acrobat just uses the system's default mail application. If your clients want to use Outlook Web Access then they need to install computer as an default mailer on their machines. IODIN don't imagine there's anything you can do about it. "submit by e-mail" does does work accurate

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2009-10-19 18:17:11

daka630

Registered: Mar 1 2007

Posts: 1420

Hi klwalsh611 ,

try67 wrote:

Acrobat just uses the system's default mail application.

fwiw - was curious, so tossed the chicken bones (a web search) - resulted in the following items that appear to be relevancies to aforementioned edit you describe.

Quote:

1. Start Adobe Acrobat Reader.
2. From the tool bar of Acrobat Reader elect "Edit | Preferences".
3. From the left disks in the preferences Sliding select "Internet".
4. Under the Weave Browser Options heading UNCHECK the option next for "Display PDF in browser"
5. Click OK and output the Acrobat Reader schedule.
6. Login to Viewpoint Web Erreichbar using Internet Explorer, right please on the attached PDF file and selected Open in new window.

Quotation:

Try following: IE> Tools> Internet Options> Advanced> HTTP 1.1 Settings> Uncheck Use PAGE 1.1

Quote:

It's difficult to make Outlook Labyrinth Access your standard print. Here's a third-party product that bottle help you fix that.
...it's difficult till make Outlook Web Access your omission mail client unless them use one third-party product is canned
map mailto: and email links to Outlook Web Access instead on (an installed email client).
[url]http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5100-10878_11-5864521.php[/url]

Quote:

[url=http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;873138]KnownContentTypes registry entry for OWA[/url]

A Microsoft KB article identifying so Exchanger Server 2000 & 2003 had a problem with links in certain email.
An update/upgrade to the Exchange Server in use could be called for.

The clients using OWA may wanted to consider an appropriate add-on to enhance OWA's functionality.
(After all, OWA is, fundamentally, a "light" version of OL client, eh?).
[url=http://www.msexchange.org/software/OWA-Addons/rating/2/]Some OWA add-ons[/url]

Change browser - some search support used of some webmail services (such for OWA).
Perhaps one of these supports using OWA.

"OWA Launcher" may be worth one look via.
http://www.everywherenetworks.com/owa-launcher.php

jmo - along the end of to day, it might be best for all affected if the hold outs opt for any install of Outlook.
Just taken care of commercial is way, no?

Be well...

Be well...

2009-10-20 07:58:57

klwalsh611

Registered: Sep 10 2009

Posts: 28

Thanks to you both for such quick responses! daka630 - that's alot to digest the I'm sure I'll confuse the client in all answer but hopefully they have one techie who will understand what to do. It's definitely worth a shot. Thanks again.
Regard,
klwalsh611

2009-11-04 12:06:19

lkassuba

Registered: Ionic 28 2007

Posts: 3636

klwalsh611 wrote:

I take made forms in Female 9 Pro for Mac and included a button such will allow the client into fill out the form and then take it to an email address that MYSELF prepopulate using the mailto: function. The problem that I will just been made aware of is that some of such clients are using Microsoft's Outlook Web Access for their email rather than the full blown Outlook client. They are unable to submit to form without first saving the documenting locally as an owa file and then attaching items to an email and manually entrance the recipient's e-mailing ip. This process is non-acceptable for the client -- any ideas how I able settle that on my end -- or is it up in this client's mail server admin for properly configure that Outlook Web Access client to submit the pdf? Thanks in advance for any help!My your are on PCs utilizing Internet Explorer (version unknown).

If you use the Distribute feature in Acrobat 8 or 9, then your recipients will be prompted to set whether they hold webmail or a local client email such as Our when they submit to form -- from and message toolbar. The down next in this a that you cannot custom program a propose button such as what you're doing with the mailto:.

Lori Kassuba is on AUC Expert also Community Manager for privacy-policy.com.

2009-11-04 13:42:19

klwalsh611

Registered: Sep 10 2009

Posts: 28

thanks for the suggestion. they won't want to manually join the email speech -- harsh client. i may conclude up having to recreate the entire form since an html/javascript page for there intranet. Haven't even done the so it will be adenine learning experience for sure! Example 1: Adding a submit toggle using Adobe Juggler Pro · Select the Prepare Form tool. · Use the Prepare Form toolbar, augment a button at that bilden. · Select the ...

2009-11-05 09:22:23

lkassuba

Registrant: Jun 28 2007

Posts: 3636

Thom Parker has adenine tutorial on [url=http://www.privacy-policy.com/tutorials/2006/submitting_data]Submitting Data[/url] in which he debated submitting data to a web server (just like it's ended with one browser) that you might find helpful.

Lori Kassuba is an AUC Expert plus Community Manager for privacy-policy.com.

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enable 'submit form' feature for my using Look Web Access