Adobe Acrobat and PDF for Architecture, Engineering, and Construction

Content from a number of documents can be combined in Acrobat to make one document using either the binder process, described in Chapter 5, or by manipulating document pages. A common workflow is to create a collection of PDF files that can then be combined and recombined in Acrobat to make a cohesive, finished file.
Acrobat also contains features that further enhance the unity of a document, including a range of elements that can be added to a PDF file. Keeping track of large numbers of PDF files can be a very difficult task; this task is made much simpler with the introduction of the Organizer window in Acrobat 7.
In this chapter you learn ways to manipulate the page content in a file and how to manage and organize PDF files and attachments.
You will learn about:
Working with different document commands to add, remove, replace, and otherwise manipulate page content in a file
Cropping and resizing pages in a file
Using the Pages pane to navigate content in a file
Adding page numbers to a document
Applying header/footer elements to a document
Using backgrounds and watermarks in a PDF document
Organizing, sorting, and accessing files using Acrobat's Organizer window
Rather than working through the Create PDF task button's command to create a document from multiple files, you can manipulate pages manually using the Document menu's commands and the Pages pane, one of the default Navigation tabs in Acrobat. If the pane is...