On the popular TV show "Monk," private detective Adrian Monk has problems. Lots of them. In addition to solving crimes, Monk spends his time dealing with uncontrollable habits, such as obsessively cleaning his apartment or using sanitized wipes after shaking someone's hand. He's also afraid of practically everything, but particularly heights, large groups, germs and all manner of potential dangers. Monk manages to overcome his obsessive habits -- sometimes even using them to his advantage -- and catch criminals. But Monk isn't just a quirky character. He has obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). The actor behind Monk is Tony Shalhoub, and he's won three Emmy Awards for his work on the show. Consequently, Adrian Monk is a whirlwind of uncontrollable habits and tics, such as skipping over cracks in the sidewalk. But unlike many OCD sufferers, Monk is relatively functional, routinely solving crimes and nabbing criminals." But whereas Monk is kind, clever and funny, Nicholson's character, Melvin Udall, is rude and irritable. So it may be that Monk's lovable nature and the humor he brings to his foibles have contributed to the show's success and brought attention to a disorder that afflicts millions of people. One of the show's virtues is that it uses Monk's OCD in a light, humorous way and that his OCD-caused fastidiousness often helps him to solve crimes. (The show's tagline is "Obsessive. Bell, Jeff. "OCD: When anxiety is at the table." New York Times. Cohen, Elizabeth. "When the brain doesn't know when to stop." CNN. Crandell, Caitlin. "O Is For https://postheaven.net/garagelink68/pdf2cad-annual-subscription ." Santa Barbara Independent. Dolan, Andy. "The obsessive disorder that haunts my life." Daily Mail. Katz, Jeremy. "Are You Crazy Enough to Succeed?" https://yamcode.com/ . Pearlman, Eve. "Actor Tony Shalhoub Takes on Obsessive Compulsive Disorder." WebMD. Ryan, Suzanne C. "Bring in 'da Monk." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The best PDF editors let you change and add text, edit images, add graphics, sign your name, fill out forms, and more. I've taken the time to check out several of these apps and websites to collect a list of exactly what you're looking for. If you own a modern version of Microsoft Word, skip all the suggested programs below-you have a great PDF editor at your disposal. To turn a PDF into a Word document, open the file as you would any other and then edit away. This also works in WPS Office and Google Docs. Lets you load the file from other websites. Includes a signature tool. Remove pages and insert blank pages. Supports whiting out parts of the page. Can insert images and shapes. Auto-deletes your uploads after two hours. Limited to files 50 MB or smaller. Can be used on only three PDFs per hour. Sejda PDF Editor is one of the very few options that lets you edit pre-existing text in the PDF without adding a watermark. Most editors only let you change the text you add yourself, or they support text editing but then throw watermarks all over the place. Plus, this tool can run entirely in your web browser, so it's easy to get going without having to download any programs. But you can get the desktop version if you'd rather use it that way. There are some differences between the online and desktop versions that you should know about. For example, the desktop edition supports more font types and doesn't let you add PDFs by URL or from online storage services as the online editor does (which supports Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive). Another neat feature is Sejda's web integration tool. This lets PDF publishers provide a link for their users that they can simply click to automatically open the file in this editor. The finished document can then easily be saved or emailed to the owner. This tool works no matter which operating system you use. Sejda PDF Desktop runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, but it's a bit more limited and doesn't support 32-bit Windows. Can edit PDF text. Includes lots of image-editing tools. The number of graphics-editing tools can be overwhelming. Inkscape is an extremely popular free image viewer and editor, so it might surprise you, as it did me, to find out that it also has PDF editing functions that most dedicated editors support only in their paid editions. This is a very capable image editing program. If you're not already familiar with programs like Photoshop or GIMP, however, then it's probably a bit advanced for you. For PDF editing, you should consider this software only if you want to delete or edit the images or text in the PDF. I suggest using a different tool in this list to edit forms or add shapes, and then plug that PDF into Inkscape if you need to actually edit the preexisting text. You can install it on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Built-in sharing via link. Snap-in guides for precise editing. Saves automatically as you work. Lots of free storage. Easy access to free elements, photos, and more. Mixes paid items with free options. Doesn't retain formatting as well as some editors. You must sign in. Canva is a very capable website for creating unique, high-quality designs. While you could create a project from scratch or a template, another way you can use its editing tools is on a PDF. Unlike most free tools, Canva lets you fully edit text, and you don't need to sign up to do it. Click any text area to change what the text says and to adjust the font type, size, and color. You can also add hyperlinks to text and other objects, and special fonts are available to easily type out your signature. Of course, because this is a full graphic design platform, it has a wealth of other tools so you can also edit images, add shapes, edit and build PDF pages, include charts, etc. Most of my media is on Google Photos, so I was happy to find that I could connect to it (and Dropbox, Instagram, and Facebook) to easily copy things like images into my PDF.