Submit button/interactive pdf

I've created an interactive form with a submit button. When I open the pdf in Reader and hit submit, it looks like it it going to send and then I get a popup that says "Authentication failed. Please verify your username and password." I currently use gmail as my email sender. How can I get this to work?

yes, as it said in the dialog, you have to attach the signed PDF by hand. But Gmail can be viewed In Apple Mail, i dont know but almost sure you can configure Outlook to send and recieve Gmail.

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I tried to submit an interactive PDF form, but received a message: Error opening URL to submit the

I tried to submit an interactive PDF form, but received a message: Error opening URL to submit the form. My form is created in InDesign cs6 and exported to interactive PDF with text fields. any one has some tips to deal wiith this?

Did you get this resolved? I am doing the same thing, passing in a url to the submitForm method via cURL. I am submitting as FDF, and specifying the #FDF at end of URL.
Currently working against a localhost url, which is allowed and trusted in acrobat to rule out the enhanced security of the reader.
Any ideas?

How to remove submit buttons on workspace and use submit buttons on PDF instead?

I am working with LiveCycle ES2. I will get submit buttons automatically render on workspace according to routes i designed after User component. However, I do not want that submit buttons on Flex. I would like to use submit buttons on PDF as designing in LiveCycle Designer.
Could you please give a suggestion on this?
Mac

You would also want to ensure that the Adobe LiveCycle Form Bridge is not on the form.
Here are some scenarios, from the Workbench help, which may help:
If your process uses Adobe XML forms (XDP files), you can render the form to PDF and then use the Inject Form Bridge operation. To render to PDF, you use the renderPDFForm operation that the Forms service provides.
Workspace ES provides a Complete button that users click to submit their forms. However, forms can also include submit buttons. When the Inject Form Bridge operation is used on a form, Workspace ES either hides the submit button, or disables the Complete button.
Form design
Result
Design: The form includes no submit button.
Result: Workspace ES disables the Complete button and users cannot submit the form.
Design: The form includes one submit button.
Result? Workspace ES hides the submit button and enables the Workspace ES Complete button.
Design: The form includes a button (indirect submit) that points to a submit button (direct submit)
Indirect-submit buttons always take precedence over direct-submit buttons, even if multiple submit buttons exist. Workspace ES always shows the indirect submit buttons.
Result: Workspace ES hides the submit button and enables the Workspace ES Complete button.
Design: The form includes multiple indirect-submit buttons that point to one or more direct-submit buttons.
Results: Workspace ES disables the Workspace ES Complete button. The user must click the appropriate button on the form to submit it.
The user can still save a draft version of the form or take the form offline
Design: The form includes either an indirect- or direct-submit button in a repeating subform.
Result: Workspace ES excludes these buttons for submitting the form in Workspace ES.
Note: When the submit button that was added to the form design with the Process Fields form object to the form design is hidden, the button still provides the functionality for submitting the form.
Submit requests are handled by Workspace ES, which acts as an intermediary between the LiveCycle ES server and the form. Also, forms can be used both offline and online.
Hope that helps.

Help with submit button on PDF form

I created a form via the Forms Central desktop app then saved it as a PDF to my desktop. When opening in Adobe Acrobat XI Pro, I noticed that I am unable to include a submit button - it does not let me edit the PDF. I've tried going back into Forms Central and adding a submit button, but that feature is not available anywhere. Any suggestions?
PS - My preference is to have the responses returned to me, not my Forms Central account.
Thanks so much.

Hi;
OK - I can clarify some things and tell you how to do what your looking for.
The desktop FormsCentral application tools are really designed towards create forms that do collect data on FormsCentral servers. You can still easily create PDFs that do not submit data to FormsCentral, but you'll have to add any alternative submit functionality using the Forms tools in Acrobat. You can create a PDF without the submit button in either case, signed in/out of the Desktop Application from the "File" - "Save as PDF Form" menu item. You can then modify the PDF in Acrobat XI Pro by doing a "Save A Copy", when you open the copy you can edit it any way you like, adding a "Submit" button that email's the PDF/Responses back to you...
Here's how: In Acrobat open the PDF you saved from the FormsCentral Desktop application and go to "File" - "Save a Copy" and choose a location, this will remove the security. Open up the copy you just created and you can now edit it, here is a YouTube video tutorial using Acrobat XI, he covers the email button in about two minutes, there are lots of tutorials out there but this one is easy to follow:,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jql1wp5Gofs
Thanks,
Josh Corey
FormsCentral Team

Submit button for PDF

The submit button on my PDF form (Acobat X pro) no longer works. I created a submit button for a PDF form about two months ago and it worked then, but it is no longer working. Applicants fill the form out and email it back to us as an email attachment.
Is there a limit to the amount of forms that can be sent to us? I would appreciate suggestions.

You say it's Reader-enabled, but that you didn't do FIle > Save As ...
This is the process that causes it to be Reader-enabled, though putting it through the Distribute Form process does as well.
What Reader-enabling does is allow Reader to save a filled-in document. It otherwise cannot, though it can fill. print, and submit (form/comment data only). Reader 11 changes this though as it is able to save a non-enabled form, but not everyone will have Reader 11 so you shouldn't count on it being used.
If you distribute an enabled form that was enabled with Acrobat (as opposed to LiveCycle Reader Extensions), then you are limited by the Acrobat License Agreement from using data form no more than 500 instances of the form that has been returned to you, including hardcopies. Removing the submit button would make no difference.
A different approach though that will make everything more reliable is to set up the form to be used with Adobe's FormsCentral. Submitting by email is fraught with problems, but submitting to a web server as with FormsCentral eliminates all that. It allows essentially an unlimited number of submissions, though the data table will only show 5000 at a time. It makes it easy to get at the form data, which is more convenient than with Acrobat. It also allows you to generate a copy of the filled-in form for a particular submission if you ever want one. It provides the user some feedback when the form is successfully submitted, unlike email. When you distribute a PDF via FormsCentral, it Reader-enables the form and you can then distribute it via email, web site, or some other means. It's also very reasonably priced. It can be set up to send you and others an email notification whenever anyone submits a form. It can also send the user a notification that it was received, as long as they include their email address in a field on the form. No, I don't stand to benefit from you using FormsCentral, though I heard I might get a gift card for referring folks.
Seriously though, it really is a nice service that you should consider.

Submit Button for PDF Form

Good Morning All,
I have created a simple form in Live Cycle with a submit button. Originally, I placed a "Submit by E-Mail" button and found that wasn't working at all. Then I tried placing a button and reconfiguring it as a submit button. The button I reated has the correct group e-mail address I want the form submitted to - the department's generic e-mail address. When I go to test the form it defaults back to my e-mail address. This is driving me crazy. What am I doing wrong???? Help, anyone.
isidave

Try using www.PDEmail.net
Link: http://www.pdfemail.net/
For complete control over your PDF Form submission e-mails, check out PDFEmail.net.

Add redirect to Submit button on PDF Form

I need someone that knows javascript to help me out!
I have saved the FormsCentral PDF Form locally and opened it up with Acrobat Pro XI, saved it as a copy, and then opened the new document in Acrobat Pro XI. I am able to see the javascript that the FormsCentral Submit button placed in the form.
How can I get the submit button to do what it is supposed to do (below), but then when its completed it should redirect to a different web page that I specify in the javascript code - in the SAME window, not in a new window.
The submit button javascript code looks like this:
var url = 'https://adobeformscentral.com/pdfsubmit?f=bbbbbbbbbbbb';
var qParams = '&os=' + app.platform + '&sl=' + app.language + '&spv=1';
var fIndex = url.indexOf('#FDF');
url = url.substr(0, fIndex) + qParams + url.substr(fIndex);
var charset = 'utf-8';
if (app.language == 'JPN')
charset = 'Shift-JIS';
this.submitForm({cURL:url, cSubmitAs:'HTML', cCharset:charset});
Do I need to add a location.href = "http://mydomain.com/completedpdf"; to make the current window then load the completedpdf web page? And how do I add the command to the end of this javascript?
Or is there some other javascript I should use?
Thank you for your help!
R

This is a question that is better suited for the Acrobat forums.

Schedule appointment in outlook with submit button in pdf form

Hi All,
One of our client wants that when submit button is clicked on the pdf form, an appointment should be created in outlook of a pre-specified email address.
I am aware that we can submit the form by email. Is it somehow possible, that instead of normal email with attachment, we can send an appointment email.
Looking forward to a response.
Many Thanks,
Akanksha

I don't think this is possible. The only thing you can do from
Acrobat/Reader is create a new email draft, not anything else.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 1:36 PM, Akanksha Parmar

URL submit button for PDF

Where is the URL input for the submit button. I only see the option for Email and internal server. Thanks
Wesley

Hi Wesley,
There is no way to edit the html for the Submit button. The button only shows up on the form when you open the form on the web (Distribute), or when you upload a PDF and have it enabled for data collection, at which point FormsCentral adds a Submit button to your PDF form on the page and location you identify.
I hope that helps... let me know if I missed your meaning,
Brian

Adobe form submit button to pdf or word doc

Hey I was wondering if it was possible to create an adobe form with a submit button that generates a pdf or word doc letter with the information.

Hi Prasanna,
in any clien machine where you want to get the Adobe output displayed you need to have
1. Adobe Reader Version 6.0.2+
2. IE 5.5+ or Netscape 7+
3. ACF (Active Control Framework) installed
4. ActiveX controls enabled in the Client Browser.
Please try these, it should work.
Hope it helps
SG
Message was edited by: Shubhadip Ghosh

Submit Button for PDF Fillable Form

Hello -
I am using Acrobat 9 Pro.
I am developing a fillable employment application for our HR department. Initially, I thought we could add the option to "submit" the form via email. However, now I am rethinking this due to a few issues. The first issue being security of sending it through email. The other issue is that when you click on the Submit button it brings up various options depending on if you are on a Mac or PC and depending on what email client you are using (desktop or webmail).
Is there any way to send a form via email without it bringing up the option to choose desktop email or webmail and going through all of the prompts? We want to make it user-friendly but also follow best practices.
Is it a better practice to have the applicant fill out the form, print it and then fax it to HR? I am looking for suggestions and solutions that have worked well for others.
Many thanks!!

Since you will likely have no control over your user's email client, there's little you can do to ensure the process goes smoothly. Not only is email generally unsecure, it is also unreliable. Some users might not even have a functioning local email cleint, and instead use a web based email system, in which case they have to manually attach it to an email that they initiate.
What is more reliable and easily secured is submitting to a web server, which can do the job of storing the form data (or complete forms) or emailing them. This is a bit more complex since the server has to be programmed to process the incoming submission and return a response, but it really is the better approach.
Faxing or mailing a printed copy is always an option and it can at least cut down on errors due to bad handwriting or inconsistencies (e.g., checking both the Yes and No check box for a question).

Submit button on pdf not working?

Unsure but submit button works fine on my system but when I have loaded on a web page it doesn't seem to work
http://www.tlc.net.nz/wp-content/uploads/lts-registration.pdf

I have made a form with email submit button in Adobe designer 8. Then I opened this form into Acrobat8 Professional to distribute the form. It worked fine. But the thing that upset me that the form receiver can distribute this form after receiving it. How I can restrict this distribution option to the form receiver?
I will highly appreciate if any one can help me in this regard.
Sohail Butt

Is it possible write code inside pdf form when click submit button in pdf form

can write code to pdf form
for eg:
we have to write code in Excel sheet using Macro features Like that any possible to write code in pdf form
when i downloaded pdf form from site then filled up the details then click the save button the pdf form will send to the corresponding server then stored in DB
pls reply me soon

You have posted in a completely wrong forum. This one is exclusively for participants testing features of the site.
You may want to try reposting in the appropriate Acrobat forum, which you can find here:
http://forums.adobe.com/community/acrobat?view=overview

Submit button email pdf issue

Good day all,
I have made a PDF form with Livecycle Designer ES and ran into a problem.
Found out how to insert a button that sends the form by email, as PDF file attachment, so far so good.
One problem, my form which consists of several text fields, a drop down list and several radio button groups, is sent but only the first radio button group is filled in the attachment, the rest is simply empty...
Maybe one of you guys guide me in the right direction, I'm lost.
best regards,
Henk van den Berg

You made me think...... wrapping them in sub-forms...
I tried to go with the original radio buttons, wrapped the pairs up in individual sub-forms and it works prefect now!
The manual says nothing about this issue, nevertheless many thanks for pointing me towards a good solution man.
best regards,
Henk van den Berg

What license is required for import/export AcroForms and Submit button

I want to know what kind of license do I need to programmatically interact with AcroForms and AcroFields for a asp.net web application.
I use a third party software (Aspose) to import/export AcroField data value and also dynamically modify some of the fields.
I also want to place a Submit button on the PDF so users can submit field data to a web server with free PDF readers.
Have anyone done this before?

Here are the steps I'm invisioning:
1. The PDF form template is created with Acrobat Pro and Reader Rights is DISABLED.
2. The user logins in to a web page and then clicks on a link to download the PDF template.
3. Before the PDF is streamed to the client browser, the PDF template is modified with Aspose to fill in some personalized user data.
4. User downloads a PDF with his/her data pre-filled.
5. User saves and opens the PDF with PDF reader, fill in some more data and clicks on the Submit button on PDF.
6. Submit button sends all the AcroFields that has data filled in back to a web server.
7. Server processes the data accordingly.
So, will a regular Acrobat Pro license be enough for this use?

Submit button/interactive pdf

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