No, there's no way to automate Acrobat to Reader-enable documents. This is an intentional limitation. If you need to automate this, you're expected to use LiveCycle Reader Extensions, or now the Adobe PDF Java Toolkit (http://www.datalogics.com/products/pdfjavatoolkit/features/#enablement) available...

And: http://help.adobe.com/en_US/livecycle/9.0/designerHelp/index.htm?content=000811.html

http://partners.adobe.com/public/developer/en/tips/lc_viewer_version.pdf

[Moved to LiveCycle Designer forum]

[Moved to LiveCycle Designer forum]

Is that really the exact script you're using? If so, try this:util.printd("m/d/yyyy h:MM tt", new Date())This will give am or pm, so you'll have to capitalize the resulting string if you want AM/PM.

You can use the identity.loginName property: http://livedocs.adobe.com/acrobat_sdk/9.1/Acrobat9_1_HTMLHelp/JS_API_AcroJS.88.791.htmlBut access to it is indeed security restricted, so you'd either have to install a folder-level JavaScript file on each user's machine or certify the document and get th...

That code you found earlier is for a form created in Acrobat, not an XFA form created in LiveCycle Designer, and VJ is right about the correction.

The sample PDF you sent me that got converted to an Acroform did not include any calculation scripts. I'd be interested in seeing a sample XFA that got converted to an Acroform that retains the calculations. The scripting object models are so different that I would be suprised if anything worked eve...

Jono,Just a clarification. When you need to update a form this way, it is usually best to simply replace the old pages with the new, as opposed to copying the fields from the old to the new. When you replace pages in Acrobat, any form fields, links, bookmarks, document-level code, comments/markups, ...