The following stories have been released in Acrobat format so
you can print them out on your printer at home. Most people find
it much easier and more natural to read the printed page instead
of a flickering computer monitor.
Any stories below may be printed out and shared with others in
your workplace, school, youth group, or circle of friends. (No fees may be charged, and any other uses must first receive permission from me.) If you don't know how to download and
print them, see the section on Adobe Acrobat
below.
How to Print Stories
The free Adobe Acrobat reader allows you to view and print
documents exactly as they were designed by the author,
including fonts, formatting, graphics, links, and multimedia. It has
quickly become a very important part of publishing on the Web,
and many on-the-shelf programs are now coming with documentation in
Acrobat format. With the reader installed, you can take advantage of the many sites thatoffer Acrobat files:
Crossword puzzles,
IRS forms, and too many product catalogs to even try to list.
How could such a nice program be free? Because the program to
create the files isn't. But since I've bought the Acrobat writer,
you can now take advantage of the free reader. It's available for
every major computer platform, so if it's not already installed
on your browser, click the button to get your copy now.
Acrobat and the Acrobat logo are trademarks of Adobe
Systems Incorporated.