First my suggestion for Acrobat Pro is work more painstakingly or stock up staff! The CC costs a bunch of money and when working with it, it shows that it doesn't function as sufficient as is should. Especially when it comes to creating/editing more advanced interactive PDFs with Acrobat Pro. The possibility to do that basically is a very mighty and good feature but it doesn't runs as stable as it should.

In my opinion there could/should be a standalone software thats reduced to interactive/form field and layout functions (comparable: InDesign) only. Acrobat Pro is packed full with lots of features and often many of them feel (maybe therefore) like a compromise.

Recently I noticed a lot of bugs, but so far I didn't took my time to report one of them. Today I want to start with it.

To my bug:

Acrobat seems to randomly change the type of my form fields.

I'm working on a PDF questionaire with about 70 pages. The PDF doesn't only consists of text/input fields it also has buttons that enable the users to navigate to different sites. While working on this today Acrobat for Mac suddenly got stuck.

I wanted to set an action of a field to "show/hide a field", after i chosed this action from the list the software got stuck. The mac umbrella kept spinning and the software didn't reacted until I force-closed and restarted it.

After the restart I glanced through some navigation fields that I edited before. They were configured as normal buttons with a "go to page X" action. In the form field overview/list on the right I noticed that they (only some) changed their type from "OK/button" to a checkbox/checkfield - which is some kind of weird. Nevertheless their configured action kept unchanged but after clicking and coming back to the page where they're placed, they appear as a checked checkbox.

In Acrobat Pro there is a lot of what normal users/customers would call "randomness" in its behavior. I'm sure there are very complex dependencies behind these problems but for the user it simply feels not
incomprehensible and unsatisfactory.

At least I can speak for me. I'm often very frustrated, when working with Acrobat Pro on interactive PDFs because the idea of being able to do so is basically great and in other aspects the software already is a good product.

I have several computers I'm using Creative Cloud on. I can't keep up which is signed in and out. I work a lot with pdf forms. What happens is I'm filling an important form and suddenly Acrobat DC just quits without any warning, not asking whether to save. All work is completely lost and not retrievable! Then I can normally do the sign out from other computers and sign in the current computer (with my Adobe ID), but it's too late, the work is already lost.

It's a terrible problem and should be fixed immediately.

If the user has an unsaved form open, it should NOT force quit at any circumstance. Only at the start of the next session. Or, if it must quit, of course it has to save the pdf, which has to be quickly accessible after signing back in.

I had been using the trial version for Adobe acrobat pro dc and really liked the feature where when i was using the program on my surface pro it automatically detected that i was using the microsoft pen and i could just write on the pdf's. I purchased the student version of the program and when i went to do the same thing and it did not work. I contacted your customer service and the person said the feature was not available on the version i purchased and that i would have to buy a subscription to get that feature. I only purchased the program because i really liked the auto feature for the pen. Is it possible to have your direct ink feature available in an update for students and teachers who are using your software and would really benefit for this feature?

When entering a named destination (for linking to within a PDF), it's impossible to enter a percentage sign ("%", U+0025). The symbol simply disappears from the name once entered.

It's possible it's being misinterpreted as a formatting specifier in a printf call (or something similar).

Steps to reproduce:
1. Open a document and select "Edit PDF"
2. Click the bullseye-icon in the left-most pane ("Destinations")
3. Click "Create New Destination"
4. Type "Bug%Test" and press Enter
5. Note the result is "BugTest" instead of the expected "Bug%Test"

Here's an animated screen-capture (which was too large to upload as an attachment): http://imgur.com/a/Bg4Em

"Why is this valuable to you?"
- It isn't. But as a developer, I feel obliged to report bugs when they're encountered. I doubt this is hard to fix, but it's a subtle bug that's likely to remain unnoticed.