![]() If you need help on figuring out how to apply protection only to parts of a document, just do a search on the WordTips Web site for the phrase "Protecting Parts of a Document. ![]() Then, make sure that all the document sections except the one for the signature are protected. ![]() Under Start Enforcement, click Yes, Start Enforcing Protection. You should not need to change this setting. Under Editing Restrictions, it should be set to allow filling in forms. ![]() These can be continuous section breaks, so that they don't disturb the layout of your document. The Restrict Formatting and Editing pane appears on the right. So, the answer is to insert section breaks both before and after the signature location. The problem is in the protection-if you protect a document or a section of a document, then you can't make changes in the protected portion. He has tried inserting a frame, data field, and even an Excel unprotected cell to hold the signature, but all of these approaches have failed to make the pen work. Robert is wondering how he can get this to work. His users have tablet computers and they want to be able to sign the document with their tablet pens, but the pen does not work on a protected form. I also encourage you to click on the Remove. That’s not quite what you want, so it’s the Password to open that you need to fill in. Robert has developed a Word form and protected it for distribution. Click on the Security tab and you’ll see this: Notice that you can also set an edit password if you’re okay with people having the document but want to prevent them from editing the contents.
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