If you remove content from the pages, the rest of the document doesn't automatically reorganize itself, as I am sure you discovered!
The only way to do it in Acrobat is to select/delete/paste content from one area to another and gradually close in the spaces. This method is great if you only have a couple of changes to make.
On the other hand, if you have a lot of blank spaces throughout a document, it's a lot simpler and faster to return to the source document, make the corrections there, and then recreate the PDF file.
donna.
A prolific author and writer of many Acrobat books, as well as books on graphic and Web design software.
Donna lives on a lakeshore in central Canada, where all manner of wildlife from muskrats to coyotes come to call.
If you remove content from the pages, the rest of the document doesn't automatically reorganize itself, as I am sure you discovered!
The only way to do it in Acrobat is to select/delete/paste content from one area to another and gradually close in the spaces. This method is great if you only have a couple of changes to make.
On the other hand, if you have a lot of blank spaces throughout a document, it's a lot simpler and faster to return to the source document, make the corrections there, and then recreate the PDF file.
donna.
A prolific author and writer of many Acrobat books, as well as books on graphic and Web design software.
Donna lives on a lakeshore in central Canada, where all manner of wildlife from muskrats to coyotes come to call.