Photo: Douglas Levere

By Sarah Zamer
IT Communications Specialist
Published February 2, 2026
Adobe Acrobat Pro is available to all faculty at UB starting February 18. Make sure you are signed into the correct Adobe profile to get started with Adobe Acrobat Pro.
Adobe Acrobat Pro allows you to create, edit, convert, and securely share PDF documents, offering advanced tools like OCR, form creation, e‑signatures, and document comparison. It’s designed to help you manage and collaborate on PDF files.
Adobe Acrobat Pro can assist faculty with making their course materials accessible. Under the Americans with Disabilities Title II Act, federal law mandates that all digital content at public universities must be accessible by April 2026.
The Office of Curriculum, Assessment and Teaching Transformation (CATT) is providing enhanced support to faculty to help you with course material accessibility, including multiple in-person and virtual training sessions, office hours, and recorded training sessions.
CATT is also offering two days of open, walk-in support during Spring Break on Monday, March 16 at Silverman Library 305 and Thursday, March 19 at Abbott 130 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. No registration or appointment is necessary.
To work with the latest license of Adobe Acrobat Pro available for all UB faculty, make sure you sign in with your UBITName and password and choose the correct Adobe profile for the UB account, which is “SUNY-University at Buffalo” under “Company or School Account.”
Faculty can get help with Adobe Acrobat Pro by contacting their departmental IT support team. If you need more help with technology at UB, contact the UBIT Help Center at (716) 645-3542, email ubithelp@buffalo.edu or submit at ticket at buffalo.edu/ubit/help.
UB Information Technology News keeps UB students, faculty, and staff informed about their IT services and showcases creative collaborations between UBIT and the campus community. Published by the Office of the Chief Information Officer at UB and distributed via email as The Monthly Download. Edited by Diana Tuorto, IT Communication and Engagement, dianatuo@buffalo.edu.
