Hi,
I have created a word document using bookmarks and other things in VB. When i want to finish my document, I can only save it in .doc. Are there some libraries to pass to PDF
Thanks!
Hi,
I have created a word document using bookmarks and other things in VB. When i want to finish my document, I can only save it in .doc. Are there some libraries to pass to PDF
Thanks!
CutePDF Writer,eDocPrinter PDF Pro..etc...How can i handle thease object properties...please reply....
ketparm
Thanks,
I will try to use cutePDF ;)
chaillom
Hi,
Crystal Reports provides an option and comes free with Visual Studio.NET and here's a sample with VB.NET:
http://blogs.wwwcoder.com/mustafaf/archive/2005/03/04/2125.aspx
Not sure if the VB6 compatible version of CR also supports it though...
Regards,
Vikram
ug751
I want pdf output...
command line arguments -- filename=xyz.doc;destination path="any folder name";printername="CutePDF"
input-- xyz.doc
o/p --- abc.pdf
Is it possible
bradbury9
I am too facing the same problem
Requirements:
User can have any type of printer drivers like CutePDF Writer,eDocPrinter PDF Pro..etc...
User will send input as arguments
1->Source word Filename
2->printer driner name [Any among CutePDF Writer,eDocPrinter PDF.....etc]
3->Destination saving path
I am Failed here
-----------------
I sent parameters...
It succesfully selects the printer among installed printers
But it ask for "Save" path...dialog will come to enter saving path
I want it to save to the path i mentioned in the arguments...
for that i should diable this dialog...
If i am using particular/specific printer then i can hard code to disable but user may send any name among the insatlled printers in his computer...how can i disable dialog of selected printer...
Woodyone
Based on pacowar's statement that he created the Word doc, I assume all the elements (info) are available in the VB code. In this case why convert / go straight to the pdf file using the "PDFReference16.pdf" from Adobe.
I also have had problems getting drivers & printers to work.
Using the Adobe Active X (COM) you can load & print pdf files within VB (6 or NET) code.
If you already have a valid doc file, you can use Acrobat within Word for the conversion.
If you want to stay in code and have all the text/graphics info, you can create your own pdf files.
I have also tried Cute pdf - it is fine and removes some of the obstacles (byte counting) for creating the pdf files - but it does require a purchase for each machine that will be using your program. So once I was able to write my own pdf files, I've stayed with the free Adobe "Reader" method.
So it depends on what you want to end up with - both doc and pdf printing no cost to client machines
castrini
There is nothing built into Microsoft Word, but you can use one of the many PDF print drivers available to generate a PDF file:
http://www.cutepdf.com/Products/CutePDF/writer.asp
N3vik
Requirements:
User can have any type of printer drivers like CutePDF Writer,eDocPrinter PDF Pro..etc...
User will send input as arguments
1->Source word Filename
2->printer driner name [Any among CutePDF Writer,eDocPrinter PDF.....etc]
3->Destination saving path
I am Failed here
-----------------
I sent parameters...
It succesfully selects the printer among installed printers
But it ask for "Save" path...dialog will come to enter saving path
I want it to save to the path i mentioned in the arguments...
for that i should diable this dialog...
If i am using particular/specific printer then i can hard code to disable but user may send any name among the insatlled printers in his computer...how can i disable dialog of selected printer...
For speciac eDocPrinter PDF i can do like this...
Call RegistrySetStrValue(hKeyDest, "DestSaveMode", "1") ' do not prompt
But i do not know which one user uses...
Please help me out
Regards
deepak
Amazon Mother
i do not want the dialog..
I want internally set save dialog=false
how can i do this
how can i access the properties of CutePDF or other printers
Thanks
RyanE - Windows SDK Docs
I have looked over the .pdf manual that HemeFlasher pointed out and .pdf doesn't seem that difficult, I can't see how it is more difficult than creating a Word document, but I don't really know anything about that.
Good Luck