And it’s possible to save those pages as PDF files on your own computer if you want to keep them for yourself. If you have the Adobe Acrobat program, you can combine the 7 files into one document, making it easier to keep.
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It is? How? I would love to do that.
I meant the combining into one document part. I know how to save them individually.
Well, there are two ways for me (I’ve got a Mac and the web browser is “Safari”). You should have the same two ways, actually.
One way is that on your web browser, when you show a PDF page (that’s what your links will show when it comes up) — you should see a menu across the top of your browser that comes up for Adobe Acrobat files. It will have a “save” button there. That’s one way.
If you don’t have it or can’t find it — then you can do a click on the links that you provided where you click to “Download Linked File” (that’s what it shows on my Safari Browser, but it the wording may be different on yours). Basically, you’re telling your web browser to download the “link” instead of loading it in the web page. So, you get the file on your desktop... (it may be a “right-click” thingy, but we don’t really have that on the Mac...).
So, those are the two ways that I know about.
Now, in order to join the files, I believe you have to have the regular Adobe Acrobat program (and not the “viewer”) on your computer. But, you might check to see if the viewer will “join” Adobe files (I don’t think so).
P.S. — I just found a third way to do it. I can load the webpage (showing the PDF file) and then choose on my menu “Save As...” which will then save the page to the Desktop as an Adobe Acrobat file. So, there are three ways (for me, at least...).