Adobe Acrobat version 8 promises features with direct appeal for the legal community. Brett Burney, legal practice support coordinator at Thompson Hine in Cleveland, offers a special screening of the new software. He pays special attention to its new built-in redaction and Bates numbering tools. Adobe seems ready to deliver an upgraded product that will make a perfect partner for any legal practitioner. Burney reports on how well the new Acrobat will perform for a demanding crowd.
December 05, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
When a major software company offers features that appeal directly to the legal community, it makes me happy. Version 8 of Adobe Acrobat blasted on the scene recently with some tasty ingredients that appeal directly to legal professionals, such as form field recognition, a “true” redaction tool and a Bates numbering wizard.
Obviously, Acrobat users from all walks of life can benefit from the new features, but legal practitioners are sure to gain the most from the improved software.
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