We are trying to execute some JavaScript, we therefore select the “Execute JavaScript” option from the “Customizable Commands” list: When executed, the custom command would configure preflight, select the correct profile and run it. This can for example be a preflight profile with specific settings, so that the user does not have to configure the preflight tool manually. When we execute this function, we get a dialog that lets us select what command we want to use as part of our custom command. Just like the name implies, the function “New Custom Command” creates a new custom command. Once selected, the Action Wizard allows us to create, manage and execute Actions (just like the Action Wizard in Acrobat X Pro or XI Pro), but is also has functionality to create and manage custom commands: In Acrobat DC, we need to switch to the “Tools” view and then access the “Action Wizard” tool: This also demonstrates how much easier this is compared to using a JavaScript menu item. Not very creative, but I already have a script for that in one of my old blog posts.
Let’s assume we want to create a custom command that counts bookmarks in a document. Let’s see how we can create and use custom commands. be added to the toolbar, or be used in an Action. A custom command is a user defined command that can be used just like the built-in commands. In Acrobat DC Pro, this got a lot easier with the introduction of “Custom Commands”.
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a custom JavaScript, you had to create a folder level script and find the correct directory to install it, or create a custom Action using the Action Wizard, and then deal with the overhead of running an Action. In Acrobat XI and older, when you wanted to run e.g.
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