Adobe Acrobat Reader Educational Services Reviews & Insights

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is used to open, review, and sign documents as well as share information online with current employees and students. The commenting features are used to collect meaningful feedback on creative projects such as flyers and posters and make sure that less time is spent in meetings or reviewing emails and more time is spent making improvements.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is great for cross-platform sharing of static files that do not need to be changed or collaborated on. It works well as a file-based form management tool and allows users to easily fill in data and submit a completed form. It's great for annotation and commenting without requiring paid software (such as Microsoft Office).

It is being used by both the whole organization and also across individual departments. It is mainly used by individuals that need a simple solution to read and do lite editing of PDF's. It is also used by those that don't want, or need, to pay full price for a subscription/cloud service, of which Adobe has many offerings.

It addresses the business problem of having the best/most robust and secure PDF reader on the market. It also addresses the business problem of saving an organization costs in terms of buying subscription based software, especially if individuals don't need full versions of the software.

It is well suited for organizations that are looking for a simple solution to be able to read/do very light editing of PDF's. It is also well suited to those organizations that don't have the budget to support the full version/subscription license of the software. It is less appropriate to organizations that want to do heavy editing of PDF's and that have no limitations to editing of PDF's.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is the default PDF reader that we have installed on all of our workstations and laptops companywide. We deal with an enormous number of PDF documents, so it’s vital that we have a trusted, reliable PDF reader. Adobe has always been and continues to be the industry leader when it comes to PDF files, in our experience.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is highly suited for users who need to be able to quickly and easily read PDF documents on a variety of different devices. For our organization, that includes desktops, laptops, and mobile devices. It’s not suited for users who want to make extensive edits to existing PDF documents or create new PDF documents.

It is used as a PDF reader across all platforms. It addresses the issue of document formats that may not be accessible to others using different platforms or operating systems. The basic reader is free and easily accessible.

Again, it is easy and convenient to use. It has all the features to edit, format, export, sign any documents. The interface of the program is clean and can be easily navigated, even for someone who has never used it before.

We mainly use Adobe Acrobat Reader DC to view and edit .pdf files we use for our business. Whether it be fliers, brochures, documents, handouts for our courses, conference and course workbooks, etc. Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is our go-to app for managing, editing, creating, sharing, and more. I create many of these items in Indesign and Illustrator and export them as pdfs. I am then able to go in and make any necessary edits later on as well as add, remove, or rearrange pages. Combined with those two apps, Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is the icing on the cake.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is great for any pdf related documents. It's great for handouts, workbooks, fliers, brochures, word docs that have been converted to pdfs, creating signable documents, protecting documents. I really love using it for editing, combining, and rearranging pages, and its exporting options. It's good for creating more basic document style pdfs but I don't recommend it for designing fliers and more graphic-heavy documents.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is used by almost everyone in the company to view and edit PDFs. Plus we also use it to electronically sign documents.

Adobe Acrobat is well suited if you intend to send documents to another user without worrying about the text or font or any formatting issues. Also, it has helped save us a lot of paper because of its signature capabilities. The only gripe is with its install size which is pretty huge, plus it tries to install unwanted software along with it.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is being used across the entire organization for document management for anything from legal documents, job descriptions, offer letters, non-disclosure agreements, resumes, etc. It helps us to manage documents and ensure their successful transportation electronically and integrity as well to ensure they cannot be altered or revised without permission. We also are able to extract certain parts of documents that we need in case we don't need the entire document for audits, etc.

Adobe is well-suited for really any size organization that needs document management software that can be leveraged in really any department. Whether it's legal, human resources, audit, and risk, etc. being able to organize, manipulate, and organize documents is crucial in any organization that is moving to fully electronic systems. This program may be less appropriate for organizations or smaller [businesses] that don't rely on electronic documentation or electronic transmitting of documents as much[,] or more obvious if there is no budget for it.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is used by the entire organization for documents, pdfs. It's used for forms, writeable so that you don't have to actually sign and print a physical copy, you can just fill it in all online. It's also used to edit pdfs, which is what I really love about it. It solves the problem of forms being saved in pdfs that were otherwise uneditable, but now with Adobe Acrobat Reader DC, instead of asking the sender to revise and resend, I can just edit it on my own.

I would highly recommend it for making/editing PDFs. It's easy to use and I love the clean simple look of it. It's super for this task. Also for making/using writeable forms. If you want to go paperless, use Adobe Acrobat Reader to create and send writeable forms instead. Even if you find Word easier to use, or are more comfortable with that, if you need to send the file as a PDF you can easily convert with Adobe.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is being used across our organization to share and manage PDFs both internally and externally. It is useful because it allows for consistent formatting of documents whether they are being used by our employees or people in our client organizations. You can create a document in another application like Microsoft Word or InDesign, but when you save it as a PDF you can be assured that anyone who opens in with [Adobe] Acrobat Reader DC will see the format you intended.

Adobe Acrobat Reader DC is honestly so universally useful that I am having trouble coming up with scenarios where it wouldn't be suitable. I guess if your organization uses legacy software due to technological restraints, it might not "play nice" when converting to or from a PDF using Acrobat Reader. But for most modern companies, it should be in your arsenal of applications.

[Adobe Acrobat Reader DC] is used across our institution to open and view PDFs. Anytime a PDF needs to be made accessible or edited, we use Acrobat Pro.

[Adobe Acrobat Reader DC] is great to open a PDF to view or to fill out a PDF form and save that file before submitting. Acrobat Reader doesn't allow for accessibility remediation or form creation like Acrobat Pro allows. [Adobe Acrobat Reader DC] is great for when you just need to allow students to view PDFs and no editing or added options to create new or edit PDFs.