Help

If you are having problems viewing the PDF files try saving the PDF to your hard drive:

Make sure that the Acrobat viewer can read the PDF file by downloading it to your hard disk and then viewing it in the browser:

In Netscape Navigator 3.x or later:

1. Right-click (Windows) or hold down the mouse button (Mac OS) on the link to the PDF file, then choose Save Link As or Save Target As from the pop-up menu.

2. In the Save As dialog box, specify a name and location for the PDF file, and then click Save.
Choose one of the following options to open the PDF file:

3. In Navigator 3.x for Windows or Mac OS, choose File > Open File.
In Navigator 4.x for Windows, choose File > Open Page, and then click Choose File.
In Navigator 4.x for Mac OS, choose File > Open > Page in Navigator.

4. If you're using Navigator for Windows, choose either All Files or Acrobat files from the Files Of Type pop-up menu.
Select the PDF file you saved in step 2 and click Open. The Acrobat viewer should open the PDF file inside the browser window.

In Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or later:

1. Right-click (Windows) or hold down the mouse button (Mac OS) on the link to the PDF file, and then choose Save Target As from the pop-up menu.

2. In the Save As dialog box, specify a name and location for the PDF file, and then click Save.

3. Choose File > Open and click Browse.
Choose All Files from the Files Of Type pop-up menu.
Select the PDF file you saved in step 2 and click Open. The Acrobat viewer should open the PDF file inside the browser window.

Note: If the viewer displays only a blank screen or returns an error after you've downloaded a PDF file to your hard disk, the viewer or the PDF file may be damaged. Exit the browser, restart the viewer, and try to open an Acrobat Online Guide from the viewer's Help menu. If the viewer can't display an online guide, the viewer itself may be damaged and you should contact Acrobat Technical Support. If the viewer correctly displays the online guide, try opening the PDF file you downloaded. If the viewer can display the downloaded PDF file, the PDF file isn't damaged; rather, your browser isn't working with the Acrobat plug-in. If the viewer still displays only a blank screen or returns an error, the PDF file is probably damaged.

*If you are still having problems try this link.*