I still have no idea why this is happening, but glad to see it gone.
Note: You may have to dismiss and close the last warning message if you have not already done this. Then under the Screen Reader Option, select “only read the currently visible pages” With the program open, click the menu “Adobe Pro DC” in the top left corner.įrom the menu on the left side, select “Reading”
(We like things simple, that is why we purchased a computer that works). For more information, see Apple Silicon M1 processor support Acrobat and Acrobat Reader. You can now choose to run Acrobat in either native Apple Silicon mode or the Rosetta emulation mode. So naturally I though I would make it simple for MAC users. With the September 2021 release, Acrobat and Acrobat Reader (version 21.00x.xxxxx) now supports Apple devices with Apple Silicon M1 processors. Select the “Screen Reader Options” section, select the “Only read the currently visible pages” option from the dropdown menu. Open Acrobat Reader and hit Ctrl+K (or Select “Edit” then “Preferences” from the drop-down menu)Ĭlick on the “Reading” tab under the “Categories” column on the left. Most of the instruction around the place are for a Windows PC and read something like this:Īll you have to is change a quick setting: Even on a single page of text, the progress bar does nothing. It is particularly annoying and does not appear to be associated with any actual action. So I am on a Mac, and recently I noticed that an update to the Adobe DC makes the application display this little annoying message every time you open a PDF document of any size. Next, click on it ONCE, and then go to the File menu and choose “Get Info.” Shortcut: ⌘-I (that’s a capital I, not the number 1.How to Stop Adobe Acrobat DC Displays Please wait while the document is being prepared for reading every time you open any PDF on your Mac.How to change the app that opens when you double-click a particular PDF Acrobat and Preview can both do it, but Preview does it faster and nicer, so let’s see how we can make that happen. Most of the time, though, all we want to do is double-click a PDF and have a look at it. Using the Preview app is a treat, with plenty of groovy features under the hood should you care to go deep.
Second punishment: by using Acrobat, you’re NOT using Apple’s built-in, elegant, powerful, joy-to-use Preview app. I wouldn’t make my dog use Acrobat Reader. Every version of Acrobat Reader is misery to use: slow to launch, clumsy to operate, thousands of indecipherable options in the Preferences dialog, and very “un-Mac-like.” First punishment: Adobe’s punishing your by making you use Acrobat Reader (or Acrobat Reader DC, or Acrobat Reader Pro DC, or maybe an older version of Acrobat Reader). If Acrobat Reader has taken over your PDFs you’re being doubly punished.
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