Adobe Introduces New Document Cloud Service Alongside two New Apps for iOS

[RaduTyrsina]

Adobe System is an American multinational computer software company with a focus on the creation of multimedia and creativity software products. Millions of its customers come from the iOS platform, as well, and that's why the company has now unveiled two new apps for them.

The company has revealed its new Document Cloud service and also introduced two new apps for iOS: Acrobat Mobile and Fill & Sign. The new service looks to make handling PDFs and other documents much more flexible, and the new iOS apps can bring paper documents into the Adobe Document Cloud.

Bryan Lamkin, senior vice president of Technology and Corporate Development at Adobe, said the following regarding the launch:

"People and businesses are stuck in document-based processes that are slow, wasteful, and fragmented. While most forms of content have successfully made the move to digital (books, movies, music), documents and the process of working with them have not, and that needs to change. Adobe Document Cloud will revolutionize and simplify how people get work done with critical documents.”

And here's a description of the new services:

E-signing Anywhere, for Everyone
eSign Services (formerly Adobe EchoSign) will be included with every subscription of Acrobat DC, which is part of both Document Cloud and Adobe Creative Cloud. Now you can electronically send and sign any document from any device. New Fill & Sign makes signing anything fast and easy, including smart autofill across devices.

Introducing Mobile Link and New Mobile Apps
Access your work as you move between desktop and devices, and pick up that form or document where you left off with new Mobile Link — your files, settings and signatures stay with you. With two new mobile apps, Acrobat Mobile and Fill & Sign, people can create, edit, comment and sign documents directly on their mobile devices. Plus, use the camera on your device as a portable scanner to easily convert any paper documents to digital, editable files that can be sent for signature. [/quote

Source: TechCrunch