acrobat

I am trying to load a PDF document inside a .NET web browser control. In versions of Adobe Reader prior to v10 (aka "X"), the PDF loaded without the toolbar displayed—you would just see the PDF document. In the newly-released Reader v10, there is a toolbar that I do not wish to see. I am wondering if anyone knows how to hide this toolbar. I'm thinking that the answer may lie in the Registry, as there is no direct code that I am using to access Reader. Everything is handled by mime types through the WebBrowser control. My code to load the PDF file is as follows: string url = @"http://www.domain

My app generates PDFs for user consumption. The "Content-Disposition" http header is set as mentioned here . This is set to "inline; filename=foo.pdf", which should be enough for Acrobat to give "foo.pdf" as the filename when saving the pdf. However, upon clicking the "Save" button in the browser-embedded Acrobat, the default name to save is not that filename but instead the URL with slashes changed to underscores. Huge and ugly. Is there a way to affect this default filename in Adobe? There IS a query string in the URLs, and this is non-negotiable. This may be significant, but adding a "&foo=

I have a bunch of PDF files that came from scanned documents. The files contain a mix of images and text. Some were scanned as images with no OCR, so each PDF page is one large image, even where the whole page is entirely text. Others were scanned with OCR and contain images and searchable text where text is present. In many cases even words in the images were made searchable. I want to make an automated process to recognize the text in all of the scanned documents using OCR, with Acrobat 8 Pro, but I don't want to re-OCR the files that have already been through the OCR process in the past.

I'm having 2 issues when trying to print a pdf silently in C# using adobe acrobat. I'm printing the pdfs using Process.Start(). The first issue is that I cannot launch Adobe Acrobat without specifying the full path to the executable. I assume it doesn't add it to your path when you install it. Is there an easy way to launch the newest version of acrobat on a machine without specifying full path names? I'm worried that the client is going to do an update and break my code that launches this. I'm also concerned with them installing this on machines with different versions of windows (install

I've created some annotations (Underline, Highlight, Strikeout, Squiggly) in Acrobat and am digging out the QuadPoints array to render with. The pdf spec PDF 32000-1:2008 says they are in counter clockwise order, and x1,y1 -> x2,y2 specifies the base of the quadrilateral. This should look like: BottomLeft, BottomRight, TopRight, TopLeft Unfortunately, Acrobat seems to create them in a different (and non compliant manner). It appears as if the order is: TopLeft, TopRight, BottomLeft, BottomRight. Anyone have insight into this phenomenon? Is it consistent? Am I missing something? I've written a

I would like to open a PDF file at named destination using WinForms (C#). Here is my code: System.Diagnostics.Process myProcess = new System.Diagnostics.Process(); myProcess.StartInfo.FileName = "Acrobat.exe"; myProcess.StartInfo.Arguments = "/A \"nameddest=Test2=OpenActions\" C:\\example.pdf"; myProcess.Start(); It always opens the file at page 1 even having the destination Test2 at page # 10. It basically ignores the destination parameter. However if I use another parameter like the page number it works fine. For example: myProcess.StartInfo.Arguments = "/A \"page=5=OpenActions\" C:\\example

I've made a pdf form in Adobe Acrobat. Now I want to make a button that submits the form to a HTTP POST request. I have searched for about 4 hours, but I have not found an example to do this. Here I read that it is possible to send the pdf form fields with a HTTP submission, but there's also no example given: http://acrobatusers.com/tutorials/form-submit-e-mail-demystified I'm looking for a JavaScript example that I can link to the submit button. doc.submitForm(url, false); or doc.submitForm( url, null, null, null, null, null, null, null, null, null null, null, null, null, null, "HTML" );

I have a pdf file that the user has to see and click on the "I agree" button. How do you display a pdf inside a div? Ron Knee Yes you can. See the code from the following thread from 2007: PDF within a DIV <div> <object data="test.pdf" type="application/pdf" width="300" height="200"> alt : <a href="test.pdf">test.pdf</a> </object> </div> It uses <object> , which can be styled with CSS, and so you can float them, give them borders, etc. (In the end, I edited my pdf files to remove large borders and converted them to jpg images.) Here is another way to display PDF inside Div by using Iframe like