
Workaround: After selecting the PDF mass action, use either the Original Images or Produced Images file type or export the files as PDFs using the Relativity Desktop Client (RDC.) For more information on using RDC, see Relativity Desktop Client. The download PDF action, using the Natives file type, is not currently supported. Workaround: Image the file first, then apply redactions.

Native Redactions are not currently supported. Some workflows may require specific workarounds: Processing support for XFA PDF, PDF web forms, includes extraction of text, metadata, and imaging.

Relativity only uses the named extension as a tie-breaker if the actual file properties indicate multiple extensions. When processing a file type, Relativity looks at the actual file properties, such as digital signature, regardless of the named extension. Note: Renaming a file extension has little effect on how Relativity identifies the file type. The following file types and extensions are supported by Relativity for processing. Data pulled from supported file types includes metadata, text, and embedded items. Note: Data pulled from supported versus unsupported file types: Relativity only pulls limited metadata from unsupported file types. This page contains the following information: Before you begin to process your data, it may be helpful to note which types are supported and unsupported, as well as any caveats involved with processing those types of files. There are also a number of file types that are incompatible with the processing engine.

The software's name is derived from the Korean word Hangul ( Korean: 한글 RR: hangeul MR: hangŭl) for the alphabet used to write Korean. Hancom has published their HWP binary format specification online for free. Hangul's specialized support for the Korean written language has gained it widespread use in South Korea, especially by the government. Hangul Office ( Korean: 한글 오피스) is a proprietary word processing application published by the South Korean company Hancom Inc.
