3 ms·
Ideally, yeah. But often PDFs are integrated with the web experience as another web page. Or atleast that's how I treat them. I have 2-5 research papers open in
by geraltofrivia 9y ago
Ideally, yeah. But often PDFs are integrated with the web experience as another web page. Or atleast that's how I treat them. I have 2-5 research papers open in my tabs at all times, and I browse through them like I would with any other article.
Sure if it piques my interest I would download it, organize it but I wouldn't go through the pains of doing that for every pdf I lay my eyes upon.
- superkuh 9y ago>download it, organize it but I wouldn't go through the pains of doing that for every pdf I lay my eyes upon. You don't have to do that. Just set your browser to open the file in a real application. It'll automagically download to some temp dir (ie, /tmp) and you won't have to care about file paths or organization at all (unless you want to). I have tens of research papers open in my tabs at all times. But for a good experience reading I open the full text in my pdf reader.