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If you do not have Acrobat Pro DC, you can download and install a free trial for your Windows or Mac desktop computer.ĭownload Adobe Acrobat free trial | Acrobat Pro DC
Then save the file and the hyperlink is added to the PDF. Choose Add/Edit Web or Document Link and drag a box to add the hyperlink to where you want to.
Hyperlinked areas of the PDF are highlighted in blue. msedge (or) microsoft-edge: View Best Answer in replies below. Go to Tools > Hyperlink to view the hyperlinks in the current PDF. However feel free to change your link to. The former can be done using browser helper or apps that can do browser redirections, but it's specific to URLs, not clicked locations. If you deselect the "Create links from URLs" option and reopen your PDF document, you will notice that the "links" no longer work. The latter is easiest, just make Edge the default browser. (Please note that the Preferences dialog is available in Acrobat Pro, Standard, and Reader desktop apps only.) The feature can be enabled/disabled by selecting/deselecting the General > "Create links from URLs" option in the Preferences dialog. When Acrobat Reader encounters URL text, such as " " and " ", it automatically converts the URL text to links on the fly. You may be wondering.Why do the "links" work in the desktop version of Acrobat Reader on a Windows or Mac computer?īecause the desktop version of Acrobat Reader has the auto link detection feature. I opened your PDF document in Acrobat Pro DC (desktop app) and used the Edit PDF feature to check if links are available in page 3.Īcrobat Pro DC reported: "There are no links to the Web on this page."
I investigated the link problem with your PDF document and concluded that your PDF document does not contain real hyperlinks.