Ascend
Nylon 66 Fiber PolymersLinks | Contact Sales | Contact Tech Service   

  Who is Ascend?

End Product
Applications


Performance
Advantages


Manufacturing
Process


Product Data

Packaging

Home

Solutia Inc.

If you do not have Acrobat® Reader on your computer, please use the button below to download the program free of charge from Adobe®. You may need to restart your browser after installation. If after installing the program, the files still download when you select them or aren't viewable in your browser window, see below.

Get Acrobat Reader

To view a PDF file in your browser window (Windows):

Configuring Netscape 4.x to use the Acrobat Reader plug-in

The Acrobat Reader installer configures Reader as a browser plug-in by default.

When you install Acrobat Reader, the installer places the nppdf32.dll plug-in in Netscape's plug-ins folder at:

c:\Program Files\Netscape\Communicator\Program\Plugins

No other action is needed. After restarting Netscape, clicking a PDF file link in a Web page opens the file in an Acrobat Reader window within Netscape's browser window. All the toolbars and controls available in Reader as a stand-alone application are available when using the browser plug-in.

Configuring Internet Explorer 4.x and 5.x to use the Acrobat Reader plug-in

Acrobat Reader's default configuration for Internet Explorer uses ActiveX controls to open a PDF within the browser window.

The Acrobat Reader installer automatically installs plug-in files (Pdf.ocx, Pdf41.ocx, or Pdf42.ocx, and Pdf.tlb) to the Reader\ActiveX directory when you install Acrobat Reader.

Clicking a PDF file link in a Web page opens the file in an Acrobat Reader window within Internet Explorer's browser window. All the toolbars and controls available in Reader as a stand-alone application are available when using the browser plug-in.

To view a PDF file in your browser window (Mac OS):

click on the link below for information on setting up your browser.

http://www.adobe.com/support/techguides/acrobat/rdrmacbrwsr/main.html

For additional help, consult your browser's documentation for information on reading PDF files or open Acrobat Reader and consult the help documentation.

Adobe and Acrobat are trademarks of Adobe® Systems Incorporated.