- #Quickbooks online app opening adobe acrobat how to#
- #Quickbooks online app opening adobe acrobat install#
It's reached the point now that I'm relieved to see a DocuSign link in an email-and get stressed when it's a link from one of the many apps not on this list.
As a freelance tech writer, I've had to sign dozens of contracts, statements of work, W8-BEN-E forms, and other legal documents over the last decade just to do my job. Still interested in a workaround to this problem, if anyone has one. I am monitoring this thread and, Like PaulC, am Pretty clear from all this that Acrobat 7, at least, is just broken on this feature. IMAO, so far PaulC has contributed the most useful information to this thread. Get rid of IE as the action for URL links in a PDF. Thanks for trying, Ikassuba however, this is irrelevant to the problem at hand: If you uncheck the "Always annoy me with this question", then that box you justĬhecked in Acrobat's Edit/Preferences. IE is still opened by that action - the only difference is that now, IE will itself popup aĭialog box saying "IE is not currently your default browser. "Tell me if Internet Explorer is not the default web browser."Ĭhecking this has no effect on which browser is used when clicking a URL in a PDF. Menu path is a bit different: Edit/Preferences/Internet/InternetSettings/ProgramsĪnd under that tab's "Default web browser" section the checkbox is labelled: The suggestion from lkassuba does not work either. If anyone comes up with a 'URL link fix' for Adobe Reader I'd be interested to hear. The only change you have to make inside Foxit is to tick the "Create links from URLs" tickbox under Edit | Preferences | General.
#Quickbooks online app opening adobe acrobat install#
The solution I chose to make URL links in PDFs trigger my Firefox browser reliably was to dump Adobe Reader and install the faster and smaller Foxit Reader (). Suggests you set individual file types to default to FireFox, but I had already had those set anyway. Note that Mozilla's own useful KB article: Like contributors here, I found that neither method worked. Various other forums too suggest that it's just a matter of using Start | Set Program Access and Defaults, and choosing "Use default browser" or forcing Firefox to be the default. It also seems to have been a problem for long time going back to early versions of Mozilla Firefox 1.06. Last year Adobe's own tech note declared it "a rare problem and there is no known solution":Īnd the problems continue in relation to Vista : The fact that URL links from within Adobe Reader always launch Internet Explorer instead of the default browser, say Firefox, seems be a common problem from within the Reader, and from within the Help (Google "Adobe Reader default browser"). I don't link things messing with my registry uninvited. It's really annoying because IE attempts to modify the registry each time it
#Quickbooks online app opening adobe acrobat how to#
In a PDF still invokes IE, even though that is clearly not my "default browser",Īnyone know how to disable IE as the "default browser" in Acrobat 7 on XP?
Way it was before I played with that button. However, Dimitri's suggestion *did* work to reset this panel back to the
Once clicked, the button is grey and there is no way in Acrobat 7 to unselect it.Īnd clicking CANCEL on each panel all the way to the top and killing AcrobatĪlso did not undo that change! On reopen of Acrobat, IE remained set. *assumed* that a widget would appear to let me UNDO that change. On a lark I clicked the "MakeDefault" button, hoping that a newĪlternative widget would appear to let me set a different browser - and I There was no button or select anywhere to change to a differentĭefault. The "make IE the default" was NOT checked and the "MakeDefault" button The browser that Acrobat 7 chooses when a link is clicked in a PDF.Įdit/Preferences/Internet/InternetSettings/Programs Settings for at least 2 years on my XP system. I, too, tried to disable IE as the default browser using Dimitri's suggestion,Įven though Firefox has been my system default Browser for.
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