Sai Baba Mantra Songbook.pdf

Mantras

TheGiftofLoveandSong

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Opening PDF documents

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Windows® and UNIX®) or Command+L (Mac OS).

Viewing PDF documents on the Web

With most of the files at this site, you can view PDF documents using a Web browser. Every

document on the Web is identified by a (URL). When a PDF document is stored on the Web, you

can click a URL link to it to open the PDF document in your

Web browser. This is the preferred method.

Reading PDF documents in a Web browser

In Win and Mac OS, PDF documents are displayed in the Web browsers compatible with

Netscape Navigator 4.0 (or later) or Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 (or later).

Normally the necessary plug-ins are automatically installed when you install Acrobat Reader. For

information on manually getting your browser ready, see Installing the Web browser plug-in.

(NOTE: If pages of your PDF document appear blank when viewed in a Web browser, you may

be using an early version of a Web server. Try saving the PDF file locally, and viewing it using

Acrobat Reader instead of the plugin.)

When you view a PDF document in a Web browser, all of the Acrobat Reader tools are available

in the browser. In Windows, you can click the two small vertical lines (next to the Adobe icon at

the left of the tool bar) to minimize or maximize the tool bar.

Note: Many keyboard commands are mapped to the Web browser rather than to Acrobat Reader,

so some Acrobat Reader keyboard shortcuts may not be available in the browser window.

In UNIX, PDF documents can display in Web browsers compatible with Netscape

Navigator 4.0 (or later) only. To set up Netscape compatibility, launch Netscape using the

Netscape script located in the Acrobat 4.0/Browsers directory. Follow the instructions in the

INSTGUIDE.TXT file to link your Netscape browser to the Acrobat 4.0 Reader with Search

application.

Web viewing scenarios

Here are four possible scenarios for viewing PDF on the Web. We use Optimized PDF files to

download a page-at-time This is when the browser supports PDF viewing, the PDF file is

optimized, and the Web server supports page-at-a-time downloading (byte-serving), so the PDF

file downloads a page at a time and displays the file pages in the Web browser window. This is

the fastest scenario possible for viewing PDF documents on the Web.

There are other downloading possibilities, which we do not use on this site.

Page-at-a-time downloading

With page-at-a-time downloading (byte-serving), the Web server sends only the requested

page of information to the user, not the entire PDF document.

For those who want the entire document, there are other methods used to download the entire

document to your hard disk.

As a reader of the PDF document, you do not have to do anything to make this page-at-a-time

happen; it is communicated in the background between Acrobat Reader and the Web server. If

you want the entire PDF document to continue downloading

in the background while you view the first page of requested information, be sure Allow

Background Downloading is selected in the General preferences dialog box (default).

If you wish to download the entire file to your computer, right click your mouse button, and then,

Select: Save link as.. . If you use Netscape or,

Select: Save target as.. . If you use Internet Explorer

After you decide where on your computer you want the file, hit "SAVE" to

download. Once the file is on your computer double click on it to open it in Acrobat

Reader. With this method you can open these files from your computer at anytime.

Reading PDF in a Web browser

PDF documents can display in Web browsers compatible with Netscape Navigator 3.0 (or later)

or Internet Explorer 3.0 (or later). The necessary plug-ins are automatically installed when you

install Acrobat Reader.

When you view a PDF document in a Web browser, all of the Acrobat Reader tools are available

in the browser. In Windows, you can click the two small vertical lines (next to the Adobe icon at

the left of the toolbar) to minimize or maximize the toolbar.

Note: Many keyboard commands are mapped to the Web browser rather than to Acrobat Reader,

so some Acrobat Reader keyboard shortcuts may not be available in the browser window.

Installing the Web browser plug-in

Browsers compatible with Netscape Navigator need the nppdf32.dll file (Windows), the nppdf.so

file (UNIX), or PDFViewer plug-in (Mac OS) to display PDF.

When you install Acrobat Reader with Search, this plug-in is automatically installed in the

Netscape plug-in folder (Win and Mac OS), if you have Navigator on your system. If you install

Navigator after installing Acrobat Reader, or if you’re using another browser compatible with

Navigator, you can install this plug-in yourself. To set up Netscape Navigator on a UNIX system,

you must run the Netscape launch script located in the Browser folder.

To manually install the Web browser plug-in (Windows):

1 Open the Browser folder in the Acrobat Reader folder.

2 Copy the nppdf32.dll file to your Web browser’s plug-ins folder.

To manually install the Web browser plug-in (Mac OS):

1 Open the Web Browser Plug-in folder in the Acrobat Reader folder.

2 Copy the PDFViewer plug-in to your Web browser’s plug-ins folder.

To open a PDF document that’s been downloaded onto your system:

Do one of the following:

Click the Open button , or choose File > Open . In the Open dialog box, select the filename for

the file downloaded on your computer, and click Open. PDF documents usually have the

extension .pdf.

You can also choose the document’s filename from the File menu for the last four PDF

documents you opened. You can also Double-click the file icon in your file system.

Note: In Mac OS, you may not be able to open a PDF document created in Windows by double-

clicking the icon. If double-clicking the icon in Mac OS does not open the document, use File >

Open in Acrobat Reader to open the document, close the document, and try again. After you’ve

used the Open command once on the document, you’ll be able to open the document next time by

double-clicking.

To display a list of all Acrobat Reader command-line options (UNIX), start the Acrobat Reader

product with the -help option. For example: acroread -help

To manually install the Web browser plug-in (UNIX):

Run <installdir>/Browsers/netscape.

Browsing with bookmarks

Bookmarks mark parts of a document for quick access, link to page views in other documents,

link to the Web, play a movie or sound, enter an article, or reset or submit a form. Primarily we

are concerned with the sheet music at present however as this develops more features will be

incorporated. Essentially Bookmarks are nothing more than links to open pages inside the

document or files outside of the document.

To browse with a bookmark:

1 Show the Bookmarks palette (This is the default on first opening the music files. If not, you

may need to choose Window > Show Bookmarks to open the palette or click the Bookmarks tab

to bring the palette to the front of its group.

2 To jump to a topic using its bookmark, click the bookmark’s icon or text in the palette.

Note: Clicking a bookmark might perform an action, such as playing a movie, instead of taking

you to another location. It depends on how the bookmark was defined.

The bookmark for the part of the document currently showing appears boldfaced. If the

navigation pane disappears when you click a bookmark, the document creator has activated the

Hide After Use command. To show the navigation pane again, click the Show Navigation Pane

button on the command bar. Deselect Hide After Use in the navigation pane’s palette menu if you

want the navigation pane to remain open after you click a bookmark.

Bookmarks can be subordinate to other bookmarks in their hierarchy; a higher-level bookmark in

this relationship is the parent , and a lower-level bookmark is the child. You open these and close

these by selecting the (+) to open or (-) to close next to the bookmark listing if in Windows and

the Triangle in the MacOS.

In other words, you can collapse a parent bookmark in the palette to hide all its children. When a

parent bookmark is collapsed, it has a plus sign (Windows) or a triangle (Mac OS) next to it. If

the bookmark you want to click is hidden in a collapsed parent, click the plus sign or triangle next

to the parent to show it.

Paging through a document

Acrobat Reader provides buttons, keyboard shortcuts, and menu commands for paging through

PDF documents.

To go to another page do one of the following:

To go to the next page, click the Next Page button in the command bar or status bar, press the

Right Arrow key, press Ctrl (Windows or UNIX) or Option (Mac OS) and the Down Arrow key,

or choose Document > Next Page .

To go to the previous page, click the Previous Page button in the command bar or status bar,

press the Left Arrow key, press Ctrl (Windows or UNIX) or Option (Mac OS) and the Up Arrow

key, or choose Document > Previous Page.

To move down one line, press the Down Arrow key.

To move up one line, press the Up Arrow key.

Note: The Down and Up Arrow keys move you one line at a time when you are in Window view.

In Single Page mode, these keys move you one page at a time if the page fills the entire screen.

To move down one screen, press Page Down or Return .

To move up one screen, press Page Up or Shift+Return .

To go to the first page, click the First Page button in the command bar or status bar, press the

Home key, or choose Document > First Page .

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