See the bottom of the free download version for other locked features.Foxit Reader is a fast PDF viewer that includes annotation capabilities, Javascript support, interactive form filler and built-in text converter. Or there's plain Evince, it's FOSS and usually a part of Gnome's standard software.ġ Only available in the paid version (~EUR 50). The paid version is available with the full feature set (the above is not complete), while the Linux free version for non-commercial use (for example personal / educational use) has the following features locked: Changing font attributes (size, family, color etc).Adding a digital signature and Signing PDF Documents.Import/export PDF pages into common graphical formats including BMP, JPG, PNG, and TIFF.Add PDF controls (like buttons, checkboxes, lists, etc.) into your PDFs.Encrypt and/or protect PDF files using 128 bit encryption.Add and/or edit bookmarks in PDF files.Edit PDF text, images and pages with full editing features.It appears to have no shortage of toolbars, and says it has these features: You could add your own "reviewed" marks or timestamps (or any other comments for that matter). There is no limitation except for the addition of a watermark on output file." But often with linux it comes down to I'll take what I can get, using either foss, freeware, trial, paid, other, WINE, or another OS in a virtual PC - generally preferred in that order). (For Windows & Mac there's a "demo version allows you to try all features of Master PDF Editor. Tried Master PDF Editor? Though it's not open source (only noticed the tag months after first answering), and it looks like it uses a mostly paid-only model except for Linux that still has a "Free for non-commercial use" version (hidden on their website very well, after the "download for Linux" link) it's still the best PDF editor for Linux I've found. Possible dependencies on a certain desktop (KDE, LXDE etc.) are not an issue, as I have them all installed. I want to know if there are any PDF readers in Linux that will give me all the features I listed above.
These are the points I'm facing problems with. There is no quick toolbar to access the most used options quickly.It is very useful when I need to work with multiple pages of the same book. The stamp option of foxit is very important to me, especially the "Reviewed" stamp, because it takes the current time and date, which helps me to track which page was read when. To change any option, I have to go to the menu every time. Here i have mentioned some of the options that are not in foxit linux version. I installed the windows version in Linux by using wine but it is not smooth as it was in Windows. I found a foxit Linux version, but it is not like the windows version, because there are many things that cannot be done, compared to the Windows version of Foxit. I have installed Foxit Reader in Fedora, using wine.
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