What problems is Adobe Acrobat solving and how is that benefiting you?
About 40% of my time is spent documenting new processes on Adobe Acrobat, rather than actually creating software. I discovered an opportunity to line my technical outcomes up with business expectations. Adobe Acrobat has formed those requirements nicely. I actively use Adobe Acrobat to assist my processing needs during software development.
Unfortunately, during security scans, code audit reports, and other security reporting needs, most of the results are exported into raw PDFs. Adobe Acrobat allows me to scan for the most important vulnerabilities, annotate the reports using sticky notes to explain what the DevOps team needs to consider, and adds a password protection layer before I share that PDF report on Slack. I use Adobe Acrobat for reviewing other companies' API documentation. When Adobe Acrobat allows you to search and render a PDF into bookmarks, you can indicate all the available endpoints, annotate the parameters, and, within a few seconds, you can integrate them as part of the integration process and API documentation.
Once we finalize system architecture diagrams, we export them to PDF. To collaborate on architecture diagrams, Adobe Acrobat gives us the functionality to use its drawing and annotation tools to draw, circle, and comment on different components of the diagrams.
I easily convert poorly organized requirement documents that are either in Word or Excel, that the clients distribute to us for their proposals, into a neat PDF I can share with the clients. Adobe Acrobat handles all my contracts and Non-Disclosure Agreements.
While it’s not inexpensive and has some performance lag with very large files, this software brings a professional finish to my workflow. Given how reliable it is and how important it is to my various editing needs, it’s a permanent addition to my machine. This software handles my fragmented document management and keeps my non-coding tasks organized and structured with a sense of peace Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.