Problems Downloading Scripts?

First Try this: Right Click (or Control-Click on a Mac) on the story you want and Choose "Save Target As" this will download the PDF file to your computer and you can open it directly from your hard disk. Just be sure to Save the file in a place you can find it later, we suggest your desktop.

 

If Right Clicks don't work, Try this:

Certain builds of Netscape, Internet Explorer and AOL do not properly display embedded PDF files, even if Acrobat Reader is installed. Instead they display a blank screen, an error message or a blank screen with a small document image in the upper left corner.

Examples of some of the error messages:

"File does not begin with '%PDF-'"

"Error reading xref entry."

To get around this Adobe recommends configuring Acrobat as a helper, not a plug-in, here's how you do it:

To configure Acrobat or Acrobat Reader as a helper application:

1. Exit from Netscape, Internet Explorer and/or AOL. Start Acrobat or Acrobat Reader. Choose Edit > Preferences > General (Acrobat 5.x or Acrobat Reader 5.x)
   or
   choose File > Preferences > General (Acrobat 4.x or Acrobat Reader 4.x). In the Options section, deselect Display PDF in Browser (Acrobat 5.x or Acrobat Reader 5.x)
   or
   deselect Web Browser Integration (Acrobat 4.x or Acrobat Reader 4.x). Click OK, and then exit from Acrobat or Acrobat Reader.
2. Restart Netscape, Internet Explorer or AOL.

Note: The next time you select a link to a PDF file in Internet Explorer and AOL, a dialog box will prompt you to specify what to do with the file. If you select "Open this file from its current location," Internet Explorer and AOL open the PDF file in Acrobat 4.0 or later or Acrobat Reader 4.0 or later as a helper application. If you select "Save this file to disk," Internet Explorer saves the PDF file to your hard disk, from where you can open it later.

For more information about the general preferences in Acrobat or Acrobat Reader, refer to Adobe Acrobat's help file or web site.

HOME