Amazon.co.uk: iText in Action: Creating and Manipulating PDF: Bruno Lowagie: Books

Perfect Partner

Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought

Java Persistence with Hibernate by Christian Bauer

(4) �25.79

Spring in Action by Craig Walls

(10) �23.99

Java Concurrency in Practice by Brian Goetz

(2) �17.39

Groovy in Action by Dierk Koenig

(2) �21.59

PDF Hacks: 100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools by Sid Steward

�12.25

› Explore similar items : Books (50)

Customers Viewing This Page May Be Interested in These Sponsored Links (What is this?)

PDF Document Manipulation

www.activePDF.com Stamp, append, split, merge, secure form-fill PDF and more with Toolkit

PDF Manipulating Software

www.nitropdf.com/free_download Edit/fix text, images, pages in PDF Fast, Award-winning, Simple to use!

PDF to DOC Converter

Docudesk.com Quickly Open & Edit a PDF Right In MS Office - Adobe Compatible!

Product Description

Synopsis
Imagine a publisher who wants to stamp his ebooks on the fly with the name of the buyer (to discourage sharing). Such a publisher would (and we know one who does) use iText for the task. Developers looking to enhance web- and other applications with dynamic PDF document generation and/or manipulation will find this book unique in content and readability. Based on ongoing examples that encourage learning in action, they will finally understand PDF and learn how to build applications that produce professional, high-quality PDF documents. While the basic functionality of iText is easy to acquire, this book lowers the learning curve for more advanced functionality. It explains how to use iText to create/manipulate PDF documents on-the-fly in one or more of the following situations: Due to time or size, the PDF documents can't be produced manually. The content of the document must be calculated or based on user input. The content needs to be customized or personalized. The PDF content needs to be served in a web environment. Documents are to be created in batch process mode. All the examples are written in Java, but they can be easily adapted to .N

ET by developers using one of the .NET ports: iTextSharp (C#) or iText.NET (#J). While iText is a free Java library and the examples are written from the point of view of the Java developer, nine out of ten examples can be run by .NET developers without any changes.