Thanks Niall. Good to know this is actually possible.Dallas

As far as i know, this is not possible.You can view all the password options in File > Form Properties > PDFSecurity.

Try this - use a regular button. In the 'URL box ' of the 'Submit' Tab of the button enter 'mailto:' followed by your email address (e.g. email@domain.com'). You can then choose the Submit type from the dropdown

I used a regular button. On the 'Submit' Tab enter 'mailto:email@domain.com', then in the URL box select 'PDF' from 'Submit' dropdown.

Hi reperibile, you just need to copy that hidden field (_lockField) to your form as well. Then make it a hidden field. the code references the following structure:form > Page1 > _lockFieldYou can either match your form structure the code (because your form has an unnamed page 1) , or change the code...

You need to reader enable the form in Adobe Acrobat. Click on Advanced >Enable Usage Rights in Adobe Reader and Click Save Now. You can then save areader enabled version of the form and users will be able to save their datain the form.

I have added an example of this in the attached PDF...I have 5 fields on the form. 4 can accept data and 1 is a hidden field (although i have kept it visible for you to see how it behaves). Enter data into the 4 text fields and click on submit. You will see an alert telling you the form is now being...

This is possible. You can put a JavaScript function on the submit buttonthat will loop through all the fields on the form and set them to protectedfields.

I think you would have to write a java application to do something likethat.

Hi Piotr, I don't think this is possible unless you are using form guides.