Yup - tried that.Thanks again NKOWA2.

Completely shameless 'bump'.Anyone open XDP's with the '#toolbar=0' switch or other switched after naming the PDF?

I don't want to be one of those that gives meaningless advise but I'm keen to 'give back' to this forum so here goes ... maybe completely up the wrong tree ...I'll assume you're generating the XDP on a server and then passing that to the browser as a content type "application/vnd.adobe.xdp+xml"Have ...

Thanks for the response NKOWA.Is the only way with 3rd part tools as this is something we were trying to avoid.As mentioned, this works in Opera and Safari.  I would have thought that the Acrobat Reader component is generic so I presume it's the browser.Thanks again.Andy

Thanks for the reply NKOWA.  My path the the PDF is a full URL as you suggested but it doesn't merge the data as you've found. It's a nusance isn't it.

Shameless 'bump'.Does anyone open XDP's with the '#toolbar=0' switch after naming the PDF?

HiWhen opening PDF's using a correctly constructed XDP I specify at the end:<pdf href="some.pdf" xmlns=http://ns.adobe.com/xdp/pdf/ />Everything works correctly in all browsers.I would like to hide the toolbars so when I change the href to:<pdf href="some.pdf#toolbar=0" xmlns=http://ns.adobe.com/xdp...

Bump.Is there anyone who knows what the input to this function is?

Hi swarren5,You're welcome.I don't know much about Excel with Acrobat but the guys over at PDF scripting do (they seem to know most things scripting).  See http://www.pdfscripting.com/public/department48.cfm for information.HTH,Andy

How about puttingxfa.resolveNode("TextField16").access = "open";after you call the 'LockAllFields' function?Andy