Over the past [N=25] escalations, analysts flagged that [P=40%] of packets were missing the repair estimate or the sig…
Open your PDF file in Adobe Acrobat.
Select the Tools tab and choose Edit PDF.
Click on Link in the secondary toolbar, then select Add link.
Drag to draw a rectangle where you want the link to appear.
In the dialog that appears, select the link appearance and choose the link action, such as Open a web page or Go to a page view.
Click Next and enter the URL or destination as required, then click OK.
To attach a file, select the Tools tab and choose Edit PDF.
Click on Attach in the secondary toolbar and select Attach File.
Click on the location in the PDF where you want the attachment icon to appear.
In the dialog, browse to select the file you want to attach, then click Open.
Optionally, add a description for the attachment, then click OK.
You can quickly check all links and attachments in your PDF by opening the Attachments panel from the left navigation pane.
This runs in the Acrobat app - there is no separate API for this task.
To batch-add a website link, you usually need to use Acrobat's Action Wizard or a similar tool to apply the same link to multiple PDFs at once, so you don't have to add it one by one.
A link lets people click and go to a website or another file, while an attachment puts a whole file inside your PDF, so people can open or download it directly from the PDF.
Use attachments if you want everyone to have the actual file included with the PDF, even if they don't have internet access; use links if the resource is online or might change later.
Batch-adding different attachments to each PDF at the same time is tricky; most tools let you add the same attachment to many PDFs, but for different files, you may need to do it one by one or use a special script.
Batch-adding saves time when you need to give the same extra information, website, or file to many PDFs, like sharing a reference, policy, or resource with a whole group at once.