System information

• Comparing sessions on page 105
To save an optimized Certified PDF document
1. Open your Certified PDF document in Adobe Acrobat.
2. Choose File > Save As .
3. Click one of the following buttons:
• Copy and Save. Create a copy of the Certified PDF document. You can select this option to
save your Certified PDF document on a different location. The size of the PDF file will increase
slightly but you can still save snapshots and use the roll-back mechanism in this copy.
• Certified Full Save. Creates an optimized Certified PDF document: the file size will be
reduced significantly but you can no longer save snapshots or revert to previous states of
the PDF document. The history information about previous editing sessions, however, will
be maintained.
• Save UnCertified Copy. Creates a regular, “unCertified” PDF document. The file size will
be reduced significantly but you lose all the benefits of working with Certified PDF documents.
6.16 Checking for updated Specifications on CertifiedPDF.net
CertifiedPDF.net: An Online Resource for PDF Specifications
CertifiedPDF.net is an online resource for PDF Specifications. See Online resource on page 108
and PDF Specifications on page 108.
Online resource
CertifiedPDF.net is a Web site for professional PDF users. The primary goal of CertifiedPDF.net
is to provide graphic arts professionals with a centralized hub to exchange PDF Specifications.
Through integration with Enfocus' desktop products you stay up-to-date with changes that happen
to these Specifications.
CertifiedPDF.net also provides a wealth of supporting resources such as white papers, tips and
tricks and a database of explanations and solutions on the feedback you get from your preflight
report.
PDF Specifications
A PDF Specification is a collection of files which the document creator can use to deliver PDF
documents which are up to the document receiver’s expectations. A Specification can include:
• A PDF Queue
• A Preflight Profile
• Action Lists
• PostScript Printer Description (PPD) Files
• QuarkXPress print styles
• Adobe InDesign CS print presets or PDF presets (called printer styles and PDF styles respectively
in Adobe InDesign 2.x)
• Adobe PDF Settings (*.joboptions)
• ICC Profiles
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Enfocus PitStop Pro