![]() ![]() Thanks for any info you can provide.I had found the following process efficient for sealing multiple drawings in a set: I know this is a slightly older thread, but I figured since you seem to know how this works, I'd ask you. Anyway, if you or anyone else can clarify how this works I'd appreciate it. I've tried Adobe Sign before but they don't include needed features in their lower cost (still expensive) version of the app, so I went a cheaper route. I'm not sure if these are the same thing or not and I'm not sure if I can ditch my current e-signature service and use Adobe Acrobat instead. And to add confusion, I see no DC version of Adobe Acrobat in my Creative Cloud list of apps. Yet it doesn't say if this can be used like Adobe Sign or other e-signing services that are adequate for business use. I received an email today that mentions Adobe Acrobat Pro DC now includes e-signing capabilities. Just for clarification, are you saying Adobe Acrobat Pro DC isn't a good solution for businesses looking to obtain documentt signatures from clients? I'm a freelance designer and am currently having to pay quite a bit for a 3rd party e-signature service because Adobe doesn't seem to offer this in the apps from their Creative Cloud offerings (Adobe Sign costs extra). ![]() I may even cancel Adobe as their customer service rep basically told me to scrap and start the signature process over after spending half an hour in a chat with him. I'm thinking to cancel Adobe Sign as its limitations are not worth continuing the initial free trial offer. ![]() I even paid for the complete package Adobe DC. This is not conducive to a speedy process as the whole group needs to wait for one signer. So now I have to re-do the whole process with 7 people! Also the whole process was a pain to use as it waits for each signer to complete their signature before becoming available for the next signer. Some of the signatures came back with automatically filled in dates (guess depending if the signer did things correctly) but others did not. The certified signatures locked my document so I can't add the final signed date. I've been trying to figure out how to unlock a document that I set up, sent out for signatures that was password locked by the app Adobe Sign. Hope this helps somewhat or at least stimulates a dialogue on these topics. If you want to be able to send out larger files for e-signing you need an enterprise account. Oh and get this, there is apparently a 10MB (yes Megabyte) limit to documents being used with Adobe Sign as an individual Acrobat Pro DC monthly subscriber even though I have a 20GB cloud storage in DC. To me, the Send For SIgnature/Adobe Sign process seems the better solution if only I could have those initial and signature fields added to my form template and not have the signing parties able to change the text fields and check boxes while they are reviewing and signing. If you do not click Send For Signature Tool/Prepare Form or through the More button on the right sidebar of the Prepare Form tool "Convert to Adobe Sign Form" then one of the Form Fields available to add is "Digital Signature." All I am trying to find out is should I choose this method which apparently uses a digital certificate or digital ID for the signing party, how can you add initials from the signing party to the same form where needed? The form is then sent to the next signer in the order specified or finalized/flattened and emailed as a secure PDF to all parties if complete.ĭigital Signatures is what I have been trying to learn about and Adobe has been no help. They click their way through the document authorizing each field to add their respective initial or signature and then finalize it when done. For example, "Signer 1" "Signer 2" The signer can either type their name and uses a standard template for the initial or signature, or depending upon their device use their finger or a stylus. You can specify multiple signers by adding an email address to the appropriate Signature or initial field and it will carry over to all over them. I would love to be able to add these to a form template and not have the end user signing able to edit the form. ![]() You have to create the fields (as far as I can tell each and every time). What I know - Adobe Sign uses Send For Signature which allows anybody you specify as an email recipient to sign or initial. Good luck to us, Adobe support was not even able to adequately explain this to me. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |