First page only when opening PDF (interactive) in Adobe Reader on iPad.

Question

Hi,
I am having trouble opening a pdf document in Adobe Reader on iPad.
All software is up to date.
I created the interactive document in InDesign CS6.
Due to the fact that InDesign cannot export directly to PDF when you want to keep certain functions such as 'Go to page', I used the workaround of exporting to .swf file, loading this in Adobe Acrobat Pro, and exporting as PDF from there.
The PDF is fully functional and works perfectly on Mac and PC.
I added the Adobe Reader app to iPad.
I opened the iPad in iTunes on the Mac, went to the Adobe Reader app, and added the PDF.
The PDF shows up in Adobe Reader on the iPad.
Upon opening the PDF, only the first page shows, and none of the buttons work. The file size is correct and so the whole file 'should' be showing.
Whats going wrong?
Does Adobe Reader for iOS allow interactive PDFs?
Also, on a side note, I tried first adding the PDF's using Dropbox, but the 'share' icon in the Dropbox App did not update to include 'Adobe Reader' as an option, having installed Adobe Reader App. It should be there, shouldn't it?
Hope you can help!
Thanks,
Zeen

Answer 1

Thanks Steve, but I had tried GoodReader earlier and that made no difference. This led me to think that it was something to do with what functions I was trying to have in my interactive file rather than limitations of a PDF reader App.
It is a bit disappointing, however, that Adobe's own app doesn't support interactive PDFs!
What I have now done is using InDesign CS6 Folio Builder panel and DPS to convert my interactive document into a .folio. I signed up to acrobat.com and then I was able to upload the .folio to my DPS cloud. On the iPad, I downloaded Adobe Content Viewer (care when searching the app store it's actually called Adobe® Content Viewer). Next I opened the App and it did a sync with my DPS cloud and now the PDF works with full interactivity on my iPad.
It was free to publish a personal-use .folio using the DPS Folio Producer. ^_^
I think that I might have been better from the outset creating my  document in InDesign, then exporting as high quality print PDF to Acrobat to add buttons and functionality (instead of creating the  buttons etc. in InDesign itself), then I have a feeling GoodReader would  have been able to read that PDF fine. Regardless, today I created my first working .folio file and have learned a new skill in Adobe =]
The only problem I'm now having is that some of the images in the .folio are poor quality (I think ones that were link files to the original InDesign CS6 document), however this is not for this forum.
I wonder if anyone else has been trying to do the same as me. What was your method, if successful?
Ciao,
ZZ