True" Music hi, oh! This is Marissa with Lingua Bilities. Today, we are going to talk about how you can create and use PDFs for your distance learning and telepractice. So, the first thing that you'll want to do is check out your PDF reader. The most well-known option is, of course, , and you can get the reader version for free. What this will allow you to do is view, print, sign, and annotate. However, it won't allow you to protect and convert PDFs. If you want to protect your documents with a password, you will need the paid version. offers a free trial for a week, but after that, you have to pay fifteen dollars a month for the entire year. Another option is Standard, which is a competitor with . It is a one-time purchase of ninety dollars, and you own the product. I tried out some other options, including Nitro, because I was tired of paying the subscription for . However, I found to be easier to use. Nevertheless, some people do like Nitro, so I wanted to mention it as an alternative. It offers all the features of the paid version of , which the free version does not have. Now, let's take a look at what a PDF looks like in . I have found a free PDF file on Teachers Pay Teachers, so I can't take credit for it, but it is a really nice one. As we scroll through it, we can rotate it if it is in the wrong view. We can also change the view to display multiple pages at once. This can be useful if you want to see two pages side by side. Additionally, you can use annotation software, which I will cover in a future video, to make notes...
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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Dd 1750
