DOCM may not always be the best with which to work. Even though many editing features are out there, not all offer a simple tool. We created DocHub to make editing straightforward, no matter the document format. With DocHub, you can quickly and easily cover up payer in DOCM. In addition to that, DocHub delivers an array of additional tools including form creation, automation and management, sector-compliant eSignature services, and integrations.
DocHub also lets you save effort by creating form templates from paperwork that you utilize frequently. In addition to that, you can benefit from our numerous integrations that enable you to connect our editor to your most used programs effortlessly. Such a tool makes it quick and easy to work with your files without any slowdowns.
DocHub is a useful feature for individual and corporate use. Not only does it offer a all-purpose collection of tools for form creation and editing, and eSignature implementation, but it also has an array of features that prove useful for creating multi-level and streamlined workflows. Anything uploaded to our editor is kept risk-free according to leading industry standards that safeguard users' data.
Make DocHub your go-to choice and simplify your form-based workflows effortlessly!
Throwing a no-hitter in baseball is one of the toughest things in sports. Now imagine doing it on acid. Pirates pitcher Dock Ellis did. Friday, June 12, 1970. A 25-year-old right-hander named Doc Ellis took the mound to face the San Diego Padres. Ellis had reportedly visited a friend in Los Angeles the day before and used LSD multiple times. Thinking it was still Thursday, Ellis took another hit of LSD just hours before he was supposed to pitch. After being reminded of his impending start, Ellis flew last-minute from LA to San Diego, arriving 90 minutes before first pitch. And then he pitched a f*cking no-hitter. Ellis tossed nine scoreless innings in a 2-0 win, despite suffering from an inability to feel the ball, or see the catcher and batter clearly. Catcher Jerry May wore reflective tape around his fingers, which helped Ellis see Mayamp;#39;s signs. He finished the wild outing with eight walks, but that was it. As Ellis later recalled, amp;quot;I could only remember bits and piec