That is a matter of user pref I beleive in both IE and Netscape - one will
get varied results in both browsers. IE likes to open a new browser
window... Netscape needs to make sure the plug in is associated with .pdf or
.fdf.

You are correct - it is not as strightforward as it should be. I'll do a
little research and get more inf to you.

Steve Aylor
Aylor Insurance Agency, Inc.
"Specialized Insurance for the Technology Industry - We Cover IT"
steve.aylor@aia-inc.com <mailto:steve.aylor@aia-inc.com>

ICQ# 33616709



> -----Original Message-----
> From: acrobat@blueworld.com [mailto:acrobat@blueworld.com]On Behalf Of
> Tony Ward-Smith
> Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 1999 03:28 AM
> To: Acrobat Talk
> Subject: Re:(not so) Stupid Question
>
>
> Thanks for the "stupid question" (and responses). It's not so
> obvious as it should
> be. Nowhere in the app guide(s) does it tell how to incorporate
> pdf files in/on web
> pages (that I've found, anyway). My question-- how do you control
> the matter of
> having the pdf open directly on the web page instead of
> downloading/saving-to-disk
> when clicked on? Or can you?
>
> > ...It's still all basic html tags <a href> - just use the name of your
> > pdf file instead of htm(l) extension
>
> > ...If you're trying to display a pdf "inside" html formatting -
> you may need to
> > use frames
>
>
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