Please add Tabs for viewing multiple documents
Since I exclusively use my iPad for study purposes, there are lots of pdf's I have to work on at the same time. Ability to open multiple pdf's in tabs at the same time would be very beneficial for me rather than having to go back and open another document.
The feature is available in windows so why not make it available in ios too. :)
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Siegfried commented
It's 2023 and this feature isn't available :(
I think Adobe doesn't read the Uservotes. -
Marco Dileo commented
There's an Apple API for that https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uiscenedelegate/supporting_multiple_windows_on_ipad
Adobe devs must add this critical feature
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Arathilion commented
Yeah, we are in 2021, I cannot believe that basic navigation isn’t supported.
Please Adobe, make a step in the right direction! :) -
M commented
Why isn't this already available? Is this intentionally hobbling ipad users? What's the benefit of doing such a thing? It certainly doesn't benefit users, so how does it benefit the corporate tion? Do the corporate managers actually think that more people will subscribe to a paid license just in the unadvertised hope that they will then have some actually useful features like reasonable navigation, settings control, etc.? If that's what you think, then you've got to be kidding.
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Jerome commented
Yeah, it whold
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Jerome commented
...
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Jerome commented
I vote for this!
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Jerome commented
Hmm, this is the best!
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Jerome commented
I vote for all!
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Jerome commented
Yeah John’s right it would be EZ
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John commented
This would would be an excellent enhanment for this appication.
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John commented
This would would be an excellent enchantment for this application.
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Anonymous commented
Yes please!
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Anonymous commented
I vote for this also
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Dr.Basista commented
Yes ! Multiple tabs support... Much needed feature in ios.
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Bjørn Finstad commented
I do like to be in tutch
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Subhanshu Kamal commented
Also with this feature can be added multiple windows support, which is now natively supported on iOS
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Anonymous commented
Good ideas—so who is capable to do this?
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Anonymous commented
Not mow
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Abubakar Ndagi Muhammad commented
Home » Classroom
What is the Difference Between Inherited and Non-Inherited Traits?
By Jane Peterson
Traits are physical characteristics that can be displayed by animals (including human beings) and some plants. Inherited traits are passed down genetically from one generation to the next, while non-inherited traits are usually associated with a learned behavior. While there is a distinct difference between the two types of traits, ongoing research continues to determine how these traits are expressed and how they may be related to one another.
Inherited Traits
Inherited traits are characteristics acquired through the genetic information each parent contributes to the offspring. Inherited traits can be a physical trait or a behavior. Examples of physical inherited traits include hair, eye and skin color, facial features, height, dimples, length of toes and muscle structures. Examples of behavioral traits include a terrier's instinct to chase small animals or a cat puffing out its hair in response to a threat. Although inherited traits are often associated with things we can see, these traits also play an important role in how the body develops and functions. For example, inherited traits can increase risks for heart disease, high blood pressure, glaucoma and diabetes.
Traits are physical characteristics that can be displayed by animals (including human beings) and some plants. Inherited traits are passed down genetically from one generation to the next, while non-inherited traits are usually associated with a learned behavior. While there is a distinct difference between the two types of traits, ongoing research continues to determine how these traits are expressed and how they may be related to one another.
Non-Inherited Traits
Non-inherited traits are learned traits, and in most cases these traits are learned from close or immediate family members like parents, grandparents and siblings. Examples of non-inherited traits include table manners, greeting customs (for example, handshake or bow), a preference for certain types of foods, and parenting skills. These types of traits can also be acquired through actions; for example, a weightlifter developing large muscles, a video game player enhancing fast hand and eye coordination or a yoga student gaining flexibility.
Traits are physical characteristics that can be displayed by animals (including human beings) and some plants. Inherited traits are passed down genetically from one generation to the next, while non-inherited traits are usually associated with a learned behavior. While there is a distinct difference between the two types of traits, ongoing research continues to determine how these traits are expressed and how they may be related to one another.
Expression of Traits
While inherited traits are genetically driven, they can also be influenced by non-inherited traits. In many instances, a trait that an individual expresses is due to both inherited and non-inherited causes. Here are a few examples of how these two traits can influence one another: Height is an inherited trait, but the total height that an individual achieves can be affected by nutrition; and muscle structure is an inherited trait, but muscle development which is expressed is related to diet and physical activities. Hair color is an inherited trait, but if someone grows up in a society where it is popular to dye hair, the expression of this trait may be changed.
Traits are physical characteristics that can be displayed by animals (including human beings) and some plants. Inherited traits are passed down genetically from one generation to the next, while non-inherited traits are usually associated with a learned behavior. While there is a distinct difference between the two types of traits, ongoing research continues to determine how these traits are expressed and how they may be related to one another.
Considerations
Inherited and non-inherited traits are still extensively studied. All of our inherited traits, and how they are expressed, have not been discovered -- and a lot of genetic research is focused on identifying more of our inherited traits and how inherited and non-inherited traits work together to influence an expression. Genetic and behavior studies on twins have helped to contribute to our understanding of these traits, and these studies continue all over the world. For example, in the United Kingdom, the Department of Twin Research & Genetic Epidemiology performs studies on genetic and environmental traits through its registry of 12,000 adult twins.