This issue was resolved through a support ticket with Adobe AEM Forms
support.To summarize the solution in this instance:Use the default
ojdbc.jar that ships with the AEM Forms installer.Created JMX policies
for database initialization:
https://help.adobe.com/en_US/AEMForms/PrepareInstallSingle/WS0b373c8e7f652f146c64946513248e62799-8000.2.html
You appear to be using the incorrect ojdbc.jar file for this database
connection.In your CLI Property File, you set the
datasource.local.driverPath to be where the required ojdbc.jar driver
resides. Yours is likely set to /apps/AEMForms/lib/db/oracle/ojdbc.jar
(or similar based on your install location) as that's where we put it
when you first unpack everything. You can also find it on your install
media in /third_party/db/oracleThat JAR needs to be copied to your app
server /lib directory, usua...
This was available until very recently, but it looks to have been taken
down.I'll check around to see if there's any way to still buy it, but as
it's out of support I would think it's been withdrawn permanently.
As long as what you've done works in Acrobat Pro, what you're up against
here is the difference in allowed functionality between Acrobat Pro and
the free Adobe Reader. But all is not lost, as there's Reader
Extensions.Once your form has been completed and it's all ready to go,
save it from LiveCycle Designer and open it in Acrobat Pro. I don't know
what version of Acrobat Pro you have, but in Acrobat Pro DC you can go
to File > Save As Other and then pick "Reader Extended PDF" from the
menu.The ...
That's a huge question, so I'm going to point you to the main
documentation page for AEM Forms (LiveCycle is now called AEM Forms.)It
should help to answer a lot of your initial questions, and everything is
there to go as deep as you might like.Adobe Experience Manager Help |
AEM 6.4 Forms User Guide
Kiran, LiveCycle has been renamed "AEM Forms" so you might try searching
for that instead.AEM Forms is server-based software just as LiveCycle
was before it, and it is fully capable of converting numerous document
formats to PDF and performing OCR on any images being converted at the
same time, leaving you with a searchable PDF file no matter the
source.There's a big page here that will tell you everything you might
need to know about PDF Generator and how to use it, including how to
switch on t...
You can switch this on:In the LiveCycle AdminUI (the administration
console on the server) go to Services > PDF Generator > File Type
SettingsOnce there, you'll see a few settings and one of them (most
likely Standard) will be marked as the default.Click the name of that
default and you'll then see the settings screen for it. Down a bit on
the left you'll see 'Microsoft Word', so click that to expand that
section.You'll see a bank of checkboxes, and the top one in the
right-side column is "Prese...
There are a bunch of API Quickstarts available, and there's one that
covers working with the repository.This is the complete programming with
ES4 site:Adobe LiveCycle * Programming with Adobe LiveCycle ES4 And you
can find the quickstart I'm talking about here:Adobe LiveCycle *
Repository Service API Quick Starts Check the /sdk directory where
LiveCycle/AEM is installed for the JARs you need to import into your
applications.
Where you say 'dynamic forms', this makes me assume that you're using
LiveCycle/AEM Designer to create your forms as Dynamic PDF files. I
can't know if you have the LiveCycle or AEM server software, though.If
that's the case then it's also the cause of your issue when it comes to
using Fill&Sign, as that isn't meant for dynamic LiveCycle forms but for
Acrobat forms, which is the old Acrobat-only way of doing forms. You can
do a lot more with LiveCycle forms - including making them dynamic -
than...
This is a terribly old thread, but I'll add this just in case it helps
others.When you install Central, look for a /documentation directory
that is installed with it. In there will be all of the manuals and
documentation, including the JFMerge (Print Agent) manual and scripting
guides. There are also examples.Depending on the version of Central you
have and how you received it, you might already have a /documentation
directory on your insall media that you can get at without needing to
install.
LiveCycle Designer is available for purchase at the link below. It's not
part of Creative Cloud and also hasn't been bundled with Acrobat for
some time. This product isn't supported any longer, which is likely why
it isn't on anyone's lists, but if you want or need it, you can get
it.LC Designer - Adobe Store
Check to see if you're using a 1.8 (or later) Java JDK to install. You
need to be using the Oracle Java JDK 1.7 to install and run ES4.You can
have multiple JDK's installed, just make sure that when you're running
the Configuration Manager that the one you want to use with us is first
on the path and that the JAVA_HOME environment variable points to it as
well.
As long as this is a recent version of LiveCycle, the only certificate
you might need would be for Reader Extensions. And you can complete your
installation without it and add it later (in AdminUI) if you like.Check
your license certificate to see if your org bought that piece. It might
be listed as 'Reader Extensions' or 'ARES' or something similar. If they
did buy it and you still can't see the certificate (a .PFX file) then
you should contact customer service and have them make sure it's in
t...
