The District Clerk’s Office certifies documents electronically.
A "certification of a document" means a statement by a qualified individual, like a notary public or government official, confirming that a copy of a document is a true and accurate representation of the original document, usually including a signature and sometimes a seal to verify it authenticity; essentially, it's a way to officially attest to the document's validity when presenting a copy instead of the original document itself.
The certification includes a watermark on each page, a page count on the bottom of each page and an electronic seal with electronic signature. It is your responsibility to check with the agency/government office you will be filing the document(s) with to see what their certification requirements are (example: like a hand signature or raised seal). If the agency/government office you are filing with requires something different please specify that below.