Infix PDF Editor v6 Available to Download

British software company Iceni has launched a new version of its acclaimed PDF editing application, Infix.

2013-06-12

NORFOLK, ENGLAND, June 12, 2013 (Press-News.org) PDF is a popular format for the distribution of documents via email and over the internet. However, PDFs are not editable in most free applications. Users must download PDF editing software to make changes, and this software must be paid for. Infix is one of the most affordable options for PDF editing on the market today.

The Infix PDF Editor application has been reviewed and ranked 4.6 out of 5 on independent download site Download.com. It is available for Mac and PC, priced from free to GBP99 per licence.

The new version 6 includes a number of new features for advanced PDF file editing:

Advanced optical character recognition (OCR)
Infix PDF Editor scans a paper document and turns it into an editable and searchable PDF file. Users can scan in a PDF, correct or edit the text, then re-save and distribute as normal.

Thumbnail view for document overview
Users can see thumbnail versions of the pages in their document in Infix PDF Editor. Using this overview, pages can easily be moved and deleted.

Support for interactive forms and paper forms
Infix PDF Editor has always supported the scanning and filling in of paper forms. Its features have been upgraded to also support interactive forms (forms that display interactive elements on-screen).

Key Facts

* Infix 6 can be downloaded for PC and Mac.
* Infix Pro: $159 (GBP99, EUR129)
* Infix Std: $99 (GBP59, EUR79)
* Infix Pay and Save: $30 (GBP20, EUR25)

Iceni Director Simon Crowfoot commented:
"Infix PDF Editor is the market leader in PDF editing software, and with the new version 6, the software has advanced yet again. We are confident that Infix is the most capable and affordable PDF editing product on the market in 2013."

Iceni Technology is an established software development company based in Norwich in the UK. Director Simon Crowfoot founded the company in 1997. Infix PDF Editor is its flagship product. The company also developed Infix Server, Argus and Adstract. Enquiries can be directed to sales@iceni.com.

Website: http://www.iceni.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

PDF SB Launches Charity Donations Scheme

2013-06-12

RteamKz and its website PDF SB, with owner, Timur Karipov, are proud to announce that they are giving 10% of all revenue back to the community. They aim to achieve this through a 2-step process. Firstly, PDF SB will donate funds directly to ill children and to fund education in poorer countries. Because the founders of PDF SB are from third-world countries themselves, they know the importance of a great education with firsthand experience. Their history recalls their childhood school with no books available for the children, and with tables sitting 3-4 children per ...

Metabolic PET imaging provides earlier warning of coronary disease

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – Coronary artery disease (CAD) is one of the world's most prevalent and silent killers. Positron emission tomography (PET), which images miniscule abnormalities in cellular metabolism, can tip off clinicians about cardiac disasters waiting to happen— including sudden death from a heart attack—better than standard angiography, researchers revealed at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2013 Annual Meeting. "Using FDG PET we can easily detect changes that occur in the heart at the microscopic level—much sooner than when changes ...

Molecular imaging improves care for children with brain cancer

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – A relatively new weapon in the fight against childhood brain cancer has emerged that improves upon standard magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) by providing information about tumor metabolism and extent of cancer in children diagnosed with glioma, a growth caused by the abnormal division of glial cells in the brain, say researchers at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2013 Annual Meeting. Brain cancer imaging is often conducted with conventional MRI, but there are some limitations to this imaging technique. This type of ...

Land use changes, housing demographics shift in Washington State

2013-06-11

PORTLAND, Ore. June 10, 2013. A recent government report reveals that the number of houses in dispersed rural settings in western Washington has doubled over the past 30 years, and that 20 percent of nonfederal land is currently developed. "Resource lands in Washington are being lost at a rate of a football field every 18 minutes," says Andy Gray, a research ecologist at the Forest Service's Pacific Northwest (PNW) Research Station. "People are concerned about losing capacity to grow local food crops and wood products, and about how patterns of development are impacting ...

Dual agent scan differentiates diabetic foot disorders

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – Researchers are kick-starting better diabetic foot care and promoting reduced radiation dose with a new take on a hybrid molecular imaging technique. By targeting both bone cell activity and immune response and improving imaging data interpretation, doctors can better distinguish diabetic foot infection from another common foot condition that often requires an additional bone-marrow scan for definitive diagnosis, say researchers presenting a study at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2013 Annual Meeting. Diabetes, if ...

Crystal Clear: Real-time 3-D motion tracking optimizes PET/MR scans

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – One of the biggest hurdles of hybrid positron emission tomography and magnetic resonance (PET/MR) imaging is the prevalence of motion artifacts—blurring and ghostly visual anomalies caused by patient motion on the table during imaging. An MR technology has now been designed for PET/MR that employs tiny radiofrequency solenoids—metal coils integrated into hardware placed on the body—to track motion from those who do not or cannot stay put. Special software can then use the additional information provided by the coils to optimize the image, according ...

SPECT/MR molecular imaging system makes its debut

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2013 Annual Meetingmarks the unveiling of the successful application of a new preclinical hybrid molecular imaging system—single photon emission tomography and magnetic resonance (SPECT/MR)—which has exceptional molecular imaging capabilities in terms of potential preclinical and clinical applications, technological advancement at a lower cost, and reduction of patient exposure to ionizing radiation. "We are pioneering simultaneous SPECT and MR imaging technologies now demonstrated in ...

Dose analysis predicts non-Hodgkin lymphoma survival

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – Outcomes can be bleak for non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), a cancer that develops in the white blood cells of the immune system. Accurate estimation of radiation absorbed dose in radioimmunotherapy (RIT) based on state-of-the-art 3D imaging could lead to more personalized and effective treatments to improve patients' chances of living longer without progression of their cancer, say researchers at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2013 Annual Meeting. "Typically, advanced low-grade NHL patients who undergo conventional treatment ...

Software toolkit shapes models for personalized radionuclide therapy

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – External beam radiation treatment has long been manipulated into the unique shape of patients' tumors for personalized cancer care. Technology providing a means of patient-specific radionuclide drug therapies has not been standardized, as it has been limited to software that requires oncologists to manually define the areas of tumors. A new "phantom" model of the human form that can be deformed and reformed to match anatomy in a matter of hours using 3D graphic design software is being combined with a precision method for predicting how radionuclide ...

Pre-Alzheimer's: Metabolic disorder found in cognitively normal patients

2013-06-11

Vancouver, British Columbia – Alzheimer's disease has been linked in many studies to amyloid plaque buildup in the brain, but new research is finding a common thread between amyloid burden and lower energy levels, or metabolism, of neurons in certain areas of the brain associated with Alzheimer's disease—even for people with no sign of cognitive decline. This is a new development in the understanding of Alzheimer's pathology, say neuroscientists unveiling the research at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2013 Annual Meeting. "This study shows that ...

Infix PDF Editor v6 Available to Download

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: