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When a client enters information (such as a password) into the online form on , the information is encrypted so the client cannot see it. An authorized representative for the client, called a "Doe Representative," must enter the information into the "Signature" field to complete the signature.

There are two basic ways that a new sign is created. The first way is in the browser: <img src="" alt="Sign with a new element" width="250" height="250"> And the second way is when the client uses a script to create a new element. First, the client can add script to the page, which then will create a new element, which has a class of 'my-sign' (or whatever). That class will be added to every element with the same id 'my-sign' in the DOM, which is a list. This is what the server does: <div id="my-sign"><script> = ('my-sign'); //create an element with the class `my-sign` </script></div> Here's a demo which demonstrates the above. The client's JavaScript can modify the DOM, while the server has no access to any DOM elements. How do I add new sign styles? To add new signing styles, add style attributes to your <style>. For example: .my-sign { font-family: 'my-sign', sans-serif; } How do I add custom signs? You may want to create your own sign element or add an empty sign element, with a class of 'my-sign'. See the next section. How to add custom elements? The first step is to create the custom element. You can add elements with <style> elements, as in the following CSS example:

The problem is that PDFs are notoriously unreliable. A large fraction (around 85%) of images are lost in the conversion process. And when an image fails to convert, you're left with a PDF that looks like you got a bad copy of an image from the wrong source. (A good example of this is the PDF of the image "Dinosaur." It shows a photo of an actual dinosaur, but if I copy that image over and change it to say "Dinosaur" (as opposed to "Dinosaur Rex"), I get a PDF that doesn't look very nice. I can fix this to some extent by adding comments to the image, but it's a pain. To solve the problem of losing images in PDFs, Adobe introduced the Acrobat PDF plug-in (PDFX). A PDFX version is available to most PDF readers—they can be added directly from your book's files. If you have a lot of images (, for your book's cover or for the cover of a magazine issue) you should probably use an Acrobat PDF plug-in. However, most of the time, you don't need an Acrobat PDF plug-in when creating a PDF. For example, if you're a web designer, you can create the PDF yourself. (This is called "self-publishing.") Why Create a PDF Instead of a Word or EPUB file? Adobe has been making a lot of strides lately to simplify ebook publishing. You can use Adobe's built-in software (Adobe Creative Cloud), as well as third-party software such as Calibre to create an ebook. Using Adobe's own software to create your ebook has two advantages. First, you don't need a PDF reader. Second, using Adobe's software...