From time to time we get requests to offer custom services. Since these are only modestly advertised on the ‘plans page‘, I am taking the time here to explain some of them here. We currently offer our three services in three different plans, which totals nine plans. For most of our users this is more… Read more »
Posts Tagged: HTML to PDF conversion
HTML to PDF API now supports merging of PDFs
Good news! We’ve just brought the merging functionality, which we recently introduced to the SDK, also to the API. This now allows you to take different sources of HTML and put them together into one big PDF, without having to do any HTML juggling. The merging functionality is quite useful for a lot of different… Read more »
Using CSS media type ‘print’ for your PDF
We just introduced a new feature to all our paid conversion services and that is the use of CSS media types. For those amongst you who don’t know what it is, w3schools explains it really well. Basically you can use them to prepare your website for better viewing depending on the device (or media) that… Read more »
PDF Showcase coming!
Right now we’re preparing a showcase of our PDF creation possibilities. The idea is to give a quick overview of all the possibilities that are different services offer through a gallery of PDFs. At the moment we’re thinking of showing examples of the following: page formats like A3, A4, Letter, custom page formats and single… Read more »
Convert to PDF with one line of code – part 5 – Perl
Today I’m going to continue the series on converting HTML to PDF with one line of code with our HTML to PDF API. I’ll be trying to accomplish the same we did in PHP, C#, Java and Ruby in our previous articles, but now in Perl. This will also be the conclusion of this series… Read more »
Converting a URL with additional parameters
All our services offer the possibility of passing a URL as a parameter so that specific URL will be converted to a PDF. We see a lot of our users struggle the first time they want to pass a URL that contains additional parameters separated by an ampersand (&) sign. Most of the time you’ll… Read more »
Convert to PDF with one line of code – part 4 – Ruby
Today I’m going to continue the series on converting HTML to PDF with one line of code with our HTML to PDF API. I’ll be trying to accomplish the same we did in PHP, C# and Java in our previous articles, but now in Ruby. Now let’s look at the ‘rules of the game’ again:… Read more »
Convert to PDF with one line of code – part 1 – PHP
Today I’m going to start a series on our HTML to PDF API. I’ll be trying to accomplish something really cool – converting a URL to PDF with just a single line of code. And I’m going to try to accomplish that in PHP first, but the next parts of the series are going to… Read more »
HTML to PDF SDK version 1.4 released
A few weeks ago we released the newest version of the HTML to PDF SDK. In this post we’ll go into the new features that have been added in this version. Our PHP SDK already supported a plethora of functions like page formats, margins, encryption, password protection etc. The newest features that now have been… Read more »
Highcharts to PDF with Webkit
Every now and then we like to dedicate a post to a little bug or quirk of our beautiful rendering engine that is webkit. Today we dedicate it to rendering charts from Highcharts.com. There are two problems that typically occur when people try to render charts from Highcharts with a renderer based on webkit: Thick… Read more »