You need to submit using Adobe JS Actions; such as, mailDoc. There are multiple JS functions that perform similar actions. Using Adobe's built in Js functions requires client-side email software. JS is the least reliable way to send forms; because, not every user has their email software setup corre...

You can bypass client-side email software such as OUTLOOK if the PDF submits to a server-side script, such as ASP.net or PHP. ASP.net scripts are capable of merging and parsing the form submission using iText and/or FDFToolkit.net, and inject the values into the message body, subject, TO, CC, BCC, a...

I recommend submitting to a server-side script such as PHP or ASP.net. Submissions are sent using Adobe Reader without client-side email software such as OUTLOOK and Web-mail.For more information visit:www.pdfemail.netExamples:www.pdfemail.net/examples/

If you create a Static LiveCycle XFA form (Save-As Static PDF) or an Acrobat form (Acroform) you can parse and export the form field values to XML using only iTextSharp and/or www.FDFToolkit.net. Note: Due to licensing restrictions, Adobe Acrobat and Adobe Reader should not be installed directly on ...

The XFA form should open with the data populated if the script outputs XDP data that includes the PDF file path URL.

FYI: Renaming the attachment is impossible with Adobe mail and/or submit controls. However; if you set the submit button to point to a server-side script such as ASP.net or PHP, the script may be able to parse the submission data (Static XFA only/ASP.net) and rename the attachment based on the form ...

If you are running an ASP.net web server; then check out example #3 that flattens and emails the PDF submission:http://www.pdfemail.net/examples/

This is happening because of the client-side email software configuration. To bypass client side email software, you should set the submit button to point to a server-side script such as PHP or ASP.net.Check out the following website for online examples on how to submit to a server side script and b...

As far as i know you can't change the File name using Adobe scripts; however it is possible if you submit the form to a server-side script such as ASP.net, that can parse the submission data and inject it into an SMTP message.For online examples:http://www.pdfemail.net/examples/

It's possible to merge the HTML5 form data with a blank Acrobat Form or Static LiveCycle XFA PDF.For more information visit the following website and see example #1:http://www.pdfemail.net/examples/