Thanks Bruce you might be right - does that mean 0.07 would be the only case of number that cannot be presented in 64 bit notation?Story gets now even more weird, demo file giving "wrong 7.00000000001" result at home, does now seem to give correct result in the office.However I can still reproduce t...

Have you tried my file? 7/100 = 0.07 * 100 = 7 (we are not talking about divisions that give infinite decimals like 2/3)No magic here. Why would (7/100)*100 = 7,0000000000001 while in the same file (3/100)*100 = 3, (5/100)*100 = 5, (9/100)*100 = 9 and so on.

Not true, why (6/100)*100 is 6, same for all other numbers but not 7. See the test file here: http://share-it.info/test/bug_adobe.zip

Indeed looks similar. What is even more funny is that problem concerns only number 7 (lucky number for Adobe I guess).

Just discovered, by accident, that simple calculations in PDF forms can produce unexpected results.I'm dividing 7 by 100 and multiplying the result by 100. What do you think one should get? 7? Not really.Adobe form thinks it is: 7.000000000000001 To reproduce the issue:create a simple form with two ...