Outlook stores its complete data in PST format. If Outlook gets hit by any error or becomes accessible, users can efficiently recover their data from PST files. But the issue arises when there is an unavailability of the Outlook email application.

Since the PST file is just compatible with Outlook, Users visit it following it to impossible to open the PST file data in want of Outlook. But this nuisance can be cracked smoothly if users ship PST to PDF. If you are somebody who is scheduling to achieve this data export, this blog choice offers you answers to export PST to PDF.

Visit at : https://www.osttopstapp.com/pst-to-pdf.html
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MacSonik Outlook PST converter is a professional and reliable software to convert PST to EML easily. This software allows bulk conversion of PST files and prevents any data loss. This utility allows to set a desired name of the resultant file and it removes any duplicate emails from the conversion process. The PST converter for Mac maintains the folder hierarchy throughout the conversion process.

Follow the steps to convert PST to EML -
1. Launch the PST converter for Mac.
2. Select the required PST files.
3. Choose the EML option from the drop-down box.
4. Click convert to start the conversion process.

Visit - https://www.macsonik.com/pst/converter/

Whenever you try to convert PST files to PDF format, you need an utility that would be safe and user-friendly, In this regard EmailsGuru PST to PDF Converter is most preferd utility that provide hassle-free and instant solution to convert PST files to PDF format. It is well organized and user-friendly software with high standard algorithm. The software provide straight away solution to convert PST Emails, Contacts, Notes, Journals, Tasks, etc into PDF format. It saves folder structure and email formatting during the whole process of migration from PST to PDF. It is supportable to all editions of Microsoft Outlook.

Visit here: https://www.emailsguru.com/pst/pdf/

I have a problem with the color display in Acrobat DC. Everything looks all right in Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator, but when exporting to PDF and viewing in Acrobat the colors suddenly appear oversaturated. A lot. If I export a file from InDesign and then open the PDF up in Photoshop everything looks normal. Just not in Acrobat. My color settings are synced across all apps (to Europe General Purpose 3).

I have tried changing settings in Acrobats color management, but nothing changes the appearance.

I also tried uninstalling Acrobat and reinstalling. This actually worked but only for a few days - then back to this frustrating situation. In the meantime, I changed nothing.

I'm on a Windows 10 machine and all apps are updated to latest version.

See this community post for some further trouble shooting: https://community.adobe.com/t5/acrobat-discussions/colors-are-much-too-saturated-in-acrobat/m-p/12737495#M349501

using Adobe Acrobat Pro DC, I save pdf documents from emails to folders on my C Drive. I have to always browse to find the right folder as I do not want to store in my windows Downloads folder. Ideally there would be a setting to default the Save As to the same folder as the last saved pdf. This is because when saving many pdf documents they often will go into the same folder as the last pdf saved. At least this way around 50% of times, the folder will be the correct one. If people always use the same folder then it will be correct 100%.

I'd like to re-report a general issue with Adobe Acrobat running on Mac. While viewing simple PDFs (<1MB), without annotations, Adobe Acrobat has 1 to two second delays when scrolling, painfully slow performance, the program is basically unusable.

I'm sure you are aware of this, because with a limited search I've seen multiple posts asking for help with this, most notably:
https://community.adobe.com/t5/acrobat/acrobat-scrolling-is-incredibly-laggy-and-slow/m-p/10652846
The issues brought up in this post fully summarize my problem -- and BEAUTIFULLY surmises a likely cause of these problems. However, while a recurrent issue, I've seen very little interest from your company in addressing it...

I have Creative Cloud, with auto-updates active for Adobe Acrobat, and I have a 2020 Macbook Pro, 16gb RAM, good graphic card (although as beautifully pointed out in the blog post above, said graphics card is not even utilized by Adobe Acrobat)... I should not be having issues with this program. I am wholesomely disappointed in this program. I'll be uninstalling it until these issues are addressed.