However, don't forget that it's a workaround rather than an intended functionality on iOS. And that means deleting an app related to the sub-folder removes any saved PDFs stored within it as well. So do be careful. Regardless, PDFs saved locally or onto cloud-storage locations gain access to the intuitive file management features that the Files app brings to the table.
And before wrapping things up, let's look at a few of them. Downloaded PDFs can be opened directly via the Files app itself. Just open the Files app, browse to the location where you saved the file, and then tap it.
Be sure to give it a try. You are gonna love it! Pretty simple. Just perform a long-press on the file and tap Share on the Command bar. You can then specify whatever app that you want the PDF to load in.
There are still a ton of other stuff that you can do with the Files app. This may actually be an Adobe problem. I assume you're viewing the pdf in iOS Chrome. You select the Adobe application and it fails to download the document correctly. Is that correct? I use the GoodReader app, and this process still works for me. If you're using the normal send to button next to the URL bar, try touch and hold instead.
You could also check for an Adobe update. We seem to be talking at cross purposes. In iOS Chrome, I'm not aware of any option to save a pdf or other file. This allows Chrome to send the URL to other apps, which then import the file themselves. Is that the method you're using? Note that this is not possible for all pdfs, maybe because their owners want to block downloads. If you're using some other technique, please describe it.
Yes, I'm using the Open In function--that's what I meant by save a pdf as I can have it available on the iPad in my local documents in Adobe to access without connectivity which I can annotate and highlight etc. I tap on the pdf in the browser window to select the "open in", and select the option to copy to Adobe. I can only view the pdf in the web browsers.
I've tried this with multiple pdfs from multiple sources from external websites that don't require logins and aren't encrypted and none of the pdfs work. And yes, all my software and apps are up to date. And, incidentally, I've used this method on my iPhone 5 for years to view and "save" pdfs in adobe locally on my phone so I can access them even in airplane mode etc.
If you're used to a computer, where you can just toss files around and open them with any application that works, you need to recognize that iOS isn't like that. Each iOS app manages its own data as objects. So, when you try to open a pdf in Adobe, Chrome hands the URL to Adobe and it downloads the file to store inside itself. I've just tested this process with both GoodReader and the Apple iBooks app, both of which work fine.
And my pattern is similar to yours. Could you try it and see if it works? You may need to reinstall Adobe, or it may not be updated for iOS I just installed Acrobat Reader from the app store, and transferred the file I referenced to it. It displayed smoothly and is now stored in Acrobat. I strongly recommend that you reinstall Acrobat. I'm trying to help another user with a similar but not identical problem. Since you downloaded the Acrobat app and it worked for you I'm wondering if the problem isn't specific to different iPad models.
I fthat's the case the best we can hope for is a workaround and the feedback link. Oct 9, PM in response to bobseufert In response to bobseufert. It may be device-dependent, but it seems such a basic mechanism.
Certainly with Chrome, I know it just hands off the link for the other app to download, because it's annoying to download a large pdf in Chrome, then download it again in GoodReader. It's not the normal send to mechanism, which is pre-defined. Subscribe to our email newsletter and never miss an update. Mail Merge with Attachments. Download Tutorials Video. Save Emails and Attachments.
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