Browsers I have used on Mac OS include chrome, Safari, and Firefox. Because the products support multiple browsers, these browsers will be used, and chrome will be used more frequently.
When you want to read PDF files online through a browser, you will usually be prompted to download the file. If you have installed download tools such as igetter or folx, you will directly call up the tool for download, this is because the browser does not have a third-party PDF plug-in to support reading PDF online. Sometimes it is inconvenient.
Fortunately, chrome6 solved this problem. Google added a built-in PDF Reader plug-in this version, but it is puzzling that this plug-in is not enabled by default, I don't know why Google is doing this. One of the concerns may be the instability caused by opening large PDF files in chrome. However, if you want to try this function like me, you can activate this plug-in as follows:
- In the address bar, type about: plugins
- Find chrome PDF viewer, find this plug-in, and click "enable.
Now you can browse PDF files online. The effect is good. a pdf toolbar is displayed when you move the cursor to the bottom right corner. There are four buttons, which can be used for width vertical adaptation, horizontal adaptation, and zoom-in and zoom-out. They are easy to use.