Prepare the appellate appendix for [case=19-AP-77]: add required headers and footers, apply court-style pagination and…
Open Adobe Acrobat Pro.
Go to the File menu and select Create > Combine Files into a Single PDF.
Click Add Files and select all the PDFs you want to batch rearrange and delete pages from.
Click Combine to merge the selected PDFs into a single temporary PDF.
Best practiceCombining files first allows you to batch rearrange and delete pages across multiple PDFs in one workflow.
Open the newly combined PDF.
Select Organize Pages from the right-hand pane.
Drag and drop pages to reorder them as desired.
Select the pages you want to remove and click Delete.
After rearranging and deleting, click Save As and enter a new file name to save your edited PDF.
If you need separate PDFs, use Organize Pages > Split to divide the edited PDF into new files as needed.
Best practiceWhen splitting, you can specify page ranges or top-level bookmarks to create multiple output PDFs efficiently.
You can combine multiple PDFs, rearrange and delete pages, then split them into new files all within the Organize Pages tool.
This runs in the Acrobat app - there is no separate API for this task.
To rearrange pages in several PDFs, you can open them in Adobe Acrobat, use the 'Organize Pages' tool, and drag pages into the order you want. You can do this for each PDF, or combine them first and then rearrange all the pages together.
Batch deleting pages means you can select and remove pages from more than one PDF at the same time, which saves you from repeating the process for each file separately.
People often need to rearrange or delete pages to make documents clearer, remove mistakes, or combine information from different sources in a better order.
If you haven't saved the file yet, you can undo your changes. But after saving, the deleted pages are gone, so it's smart to keep a backup of the original PDFs.
Batch editing lets you work on many PDFs together, saving time and making sure all your documents are organized the same way, instead of repeating steps for each file.