I think the main reason for this is the nomenclature used. This video helps to explain the various types of tools within Acrobat, and compare them to the UI elements that are consistent among other Adobe applications (but totally inconsistent with Acrobat).
This is really part 2 of a topic I began in previous video about how to customize toolbars in Acrobat DC.
If you enjoyed this video, please visit my Lynda course:
Adobe Acrobat DC: PDF Commenting for AEC by Kelly Vaughn
Click here for a 30-day free trial to Lynda.com
Edit: 9-13-18
If you'd like an easier way to customize the UI of your PDF editing software check out my article on Bluebeam Revu. It's an amazing program designed specifically to meet the needs of users in Architecture, Engineering, and Construction.
Adobe Acrobat DC: PDF Commenting for AEC by Kelly Vaughn
Click here for a 30-day free trial to Lynda.com
Edit: 9-13-18
If you'd like an easier way to customize the UI of your PDF editing software check out my article on Bluebeam Revu. It's an amazing program designed specifically to meet the needs of users in Architecture, Engineering, and Construction.
After you place the oval you can right click on it and then select properties to select the fill. Next change to No fill. Done
ReplyDeleteoh sorry, i thought this was the asme post as the other one
DeleteReally insightful! Thanks for breaking this down.
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