- #NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD PDF#
- #NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD .EXE#
- #NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
- #NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD FULL#
And no rebooting required.Īnd, if most of it is installed by default (which it was for me), that's even less work - only 1 package to install.
#NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
It will either instantly find and display what you're looking for, or give you the name of the package to install, and you install it straight from the menu for even fewer clicks. Instead of running Software Manager, just search for the package there. Or, here's an alternative: use the Mint Menu search bar. That process is fewer clicks than the Windows install (and I was being generous with that one). Select Software Manager (up to 2 clicks). Mint: Assuming none of what you're looking for is installed by default (which most of it was on my system), open the Mint menu (1 click). The system might ask for a reboot, so click to do that (13+ clicks). If it's like the usual Windows installer, you'll need at least 3-4 clicks to install it (11+ clicks). Exit or minimize browser (now at 6+ clicks). Click to download (minimum of 1 click, probably more - up to 5+ clicks).
Click on the search or URL bar (up to 3 clicks total). Open up your browser (at least 2 clicks).
If you don't know about it, you'll have to do some searching. Windows: First, you need to know about it (I never heard of nitro before, just like you probably never heard of cups-pdf or evince before).
#NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD PDF#
If this file is given on downloads page then it would be much easier for end users.Įven though original idea is not useful, a better idea can be coined from this idea :)Īlso, I have a feeling installing nitro pdf reader for Windows isn't as easy as the separate equivalents in Mint. I have also submitted in calc format the windows equivalent in Linux.
#NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD FULL#
Ronnie of Full Circle magazine from FCM#54 will also explain what is the difference between different DE and it's default apps. Most of the voices that we here are from advanced users.Ī stop gap solution is to make one familiar of the windows equivalent. Even if Linux manages equal share of Mac i.e. If an end user is used to some system, the best is to create an identical and later on show them the real power of Linux and it's strength. One developer influences lac of end users. If you want to gain market, geeks are only 1 %. Still library stuff, synaptic etc are still there in other distros. Linux has only 1 % market share and the way it is designed it suits advanced users more than end users until ubuntu came. The reason why I am trying to compare with windows is that Linux is still suffering from Bug #1. I know it is not easy but for the one who is making an entire OS, then it should be withing the reach. Regarding combining the 2 softwares, I had said 'is it possible' :). To add to it, is it possible to combine 2 apps - pdf reader and editor, when both are free and open pdf printer is already installed by default, then this idea is more or less and already implemented. Best would be, all 3 pdf apps installed by default. deb file or one click that will install all 3 apps - PDF reader, PDF editor and PDF printer.
#NITRO READER 5 WINDOWS XP DOWNLOAD .EXE#
exe file will install PDF reader & editor (as one app) and PDF printer in one click. If you download nitro pdf reader (free), one. In windows XP, All I needed to know was the name of PDF printer. I never expected that to install a pdf printer, I will need to search for 20 mins. As an End user and windows convert, I found it difficult to install cupps printer (even though I managed after 10-15 mins), it is not as easy as in windows. One touch PDF creator (inbuilt inside software like Libreoffice) creates PDF of entire document.Again to edit it or add/remove pages, I have to download pdf editor separately. In both of them, I needed to install pdf printer to print a page from a multipage doc.
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