March 2019

Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript is a language implemented within our library based on the core of JavaScript’s version 1.5. It is extremely useful for Web applications that need to use less memory from the server by offloading it onto the client. Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript implements extensions, in the form of new objects and their […]

Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript is a language implemented within our library based on the core of JavaScript’s version 1.5. It is extremely useful for Web applications that need to use less memory from the server by offloading it onto the client. Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript implements extensions, in the form of new objects and their […]

Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript is a language implemented within our library based on the core of JavaScript’s version 1.5. It is extremely useful for Web applications that need to use less memory from the server by offloading it onto the client. Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript implements extensions, in the form of new objects and their […]

Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript is a language implemented within our library based on the core of JavaScript’s version 1.5. It is extremely useful for Web applications that need to use less memory from the server by offloading it onto the client. Foxit PDF SDK JavaScript implements extensions, in the form of new objects and their […]

When using IIS to run Foxit PDF SDK for WEB, we may encounter some resource file parsing errors that lead to access failure. At this time, we need to configure the MIME type of IIS. Let’s take Windows Server 2019 for example, here are the steps: 1. Open the Microsoft IIS management console, then select […]

Yes. However, Foxit Merger for .NET SDK does not flatten images, stamps, text and comment boxes.

By default, digital signatures will be flattened along with all the other form fields in the PDF. If you wish to retain the digital signatures during the flattening, you can use the DigitalSignatures property of FormFlatteningOptions. Adding the following line to the above example would retain all the digital signatures. Using Visual Basic: document.Form.SignatureFieldsOutput = […]

The following examples demonstrates how to flatten an individual form field within a PDF: Using Visual Basic: Dim document As MergeDocument = New MergeDocument("C:\AcroForm.pdf") document.Form.Fields(0).Output = FormFieldOutput.Flatten document.Draw(@"C:\AcroForm_Flattened.pdf"); Using C#: MergeDocument document = new MergeDocument(@"C:\AcroForm.pdf"); document.Form.Fields[0].Output = FormFieldOoutput.Flatten; document.Draw(@"C:\AcroForm_Flattened.pdf");

Flattening the form fields of a PDF is the process that will take the values of the form fields, add them to the actual PDF stream and then remove all of the form field structures from the document. The advantages of flattening form fields are that you achieve a PDF that is simpler and smaller […]