I've asked our graphic designer to ensure that the PDF we use for the new catalogue includes searchable text. One can use the keyboard shortcut methods, which involve stages like an opening page to search, press Ctrl+F in the windows and Linux, and using Command + F on Mac, then typing the word to search and finally pressing Enter. We will actually be posting out our new catalogue next week and we'll release the new PDF version on the website at the same time. The search for the word Command or Ctrl+F can be done on Chrome, IE, Microsoft Edge, Opera, and Safari. With the help of this PDF tool, you can easily find a word in a PDF file. One of the best PDF word finders available in the market with advanced features and proper guidelines is PDFelement Pro.
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In terms of software that I actually use all the time, the list is fairly concise: The bottom-line is that I found I hadn’t been using any MacOS-specific apps for a long time… For photos I had been using Lightroom instead of iPhoto for many years already, so I wasn’t tied into the iCloud/iPhoto platform. So I ended up mostly using my browser of choice (Chrome) to access my personal email and calendar, and using Remote Desktop to my office machine for working with my office email/calendar/contacts. Since I wasn’t using Apple’s own iCloud offering as a sole repository, the integrated MacOS apps just didn’t play well with either my office email system on an Exchange server or with my personal email on Google Apps (i.e., GMail, calendar, and contacts on own personal domain). At the same time, the UI design got cutesier and more candy-colored - but that didn’t translate to any productivity increase for me. And what I noticed over the past few years is that the built-in software for Mail and Calendar and Contacts in MacOS X got less useful with every iteration of the operating system from Mountain Lion (10.8) to Mavericks (10.9) to Yosemite (10.10). For work I used mostly Windows machines and at home it was mostly Macs. I’ve been using both Windows and MacOS devices essentially in parallel for the last 15+ years. You may ask why anybody would want to convert a MacBook Pro into a Windows 10 laptop in the first place. I’m very happy with the result and this is now going to be my main laptop for all my business trips (and vacations) going forward. In fact, startup times, as well as time to wake from sleep, are slightly better than under MacOS, and all of the software, including Office, Adobe Creative Suite, etc., appears to perform better as well. The process was surprisingly straight-forward, and the machine runs extremely well with all hardware features fully supported, including the high-resolution screen (“Retina display”), integrated camera (“iSight”), WiFi, Bluetooth, and all external ports. With the recent release of Windows 10, I embarked on a fun weekend project to convert my old MacBook Pro laptop (late 2013 model) into a new Windows 10 laptop. Speed – Speed drops by roughly 3% when using the VPN compared to when surfing without the VPN. Its great speeds, P2P capabilities, and strong encryption allow the service to be a viable competitor to any of the top VPNs currently on the market. Overall, Avast SecureLine is a pretty great virtual private network for all types of users. However, the VPN could be slightly improved by adding the capability to load the service on to Wifi routers. Did you know you can configure a VPN on your iPhone or iPad just by using the built-in network configuration tool Here's all the info you need to get that set up. This feature allows users who frequent BitTorrent and other such sites to relax knowing that their identity and search history will be totally anonymous. Lastly, Avast offers protected surfing on P2P and file sharing networks. |
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