A PDF is a type of Adobe reader file. It stands for Portable Document Format and was called so because it was designed to be able to be read on any computer ("portable") with Adobe Reader installed.
PDF stands for Portable Document Format.
Portable Document Format (PDF) is a file format proprietary to Adobe Systems for representing two-dimensional documents in a device independent and resolution independent fixed-layout document format. Each PDF file encapsulates a complete description of a 2D document (and, with the advent of Acrobat 3D, embedded 3D documents) that includes the text, fonts, images, and 2D vector graphics that compose the document. PDF files do not encode information that is specific to the application software, hardware, or operating system used to create or view the document. This feature ensures that a valid PDF will render exactly the same regardless of its origin or destination (but depending on font availability).
Anyone may create applications that read and write PDF files without having to pay royalties to Adobe Systems; Adobe holds a number of patents relating to the PDF format and claims that it is an open standard, licensing them on a royalty-free basis for use in developing software that complies with its PDF specification.[1]
PDF files are most appropriately used to encode the exact look of a document in a device-independent way. While the PDF format can describe very simple one page documents, it may also be used for many pages, complex documents that use a variety of different fonts, graphics, colors, and images.
Readers for many platforms are available, such as Xpdf, Foxit and Adobe's own Adobe Reader; there are also front-ends for many platforms to Ghostscript. PDF readers are generally free. There are many software options for creating PDFs, including the PDF printing capability built in to Mac OS X, the multi-platform OpenOffice, numerous PDF print drivers for Microsoft Windows, and Adobe Acrobat itself. There is also specialized software for editing PDF files.
Proper subsets of PDF have been, or are being, standardized under ISO for several constituencies:
PDF/X for the printing and graphic arts as ISO 15930 (working in ISO TC130)
PDF/A for archiving in corporate/government/library/etc environments as ISO 19005 (work done in ISO TC171)
PDF/E for exchange of engineering drawings (work done in ISO TC171)
PDF/UA for universally accessible PDF files
A Portable Document Format (PDF) file is a self-contained cross-platform document. In plain language, it is a file that will look the same on the screen and in print, regardless of what kind of computer or printer someone is using and regardless of what software package was originally used to create it.
Portable Document Format (PDF)
PDF (Portable Document Format)
Portable document format
PDF stands for Portable Document Format.
NOT PDB ...IT IS PDF-Potable Document Format
If you want to create a fillable form field in an existing pdf file, you may can a pdf editor. Or if you have acobat x/pro, you can turn to it. If you want to make your existing PDF file editaable you could still use PDF Editor. With it you can edit the pdf directly.
Do you mean the full name? It is just "Portable Document Format".
portable document format
You will find the answer to this questions on the actual w9 form. You can access this form from the IRS website at the following URL. http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw9.pdf
You can find that information on irs.gov. They have instructions for the form as well as the form itself, which can be downloaded here: www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f5695.pdf
You can download a W-9 form here: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw9.pdf This form can be filled in before printing, or printed as a blank.
Yes you can file online. Get the form at www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4684.pdf
There are a couple of different addresses depending on where you live. The full mailing address is underneath the sample Form 1096 here: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1096.pdf Remember not to fold the forms and that postage rates are higher for large envelopes.
Just put USA.
If you received the form in a mailed booklet, the instructions are in the book. If not, you can go to the IRS website and get them at www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf.