This demo demonstrates the TallPDF.NET PDF definition in XML. Specifying the layout and content in XML can remove the programming of the 'document'. This means that the document can be updated/changed without needing to change working code. It can be combined with 'code behind classes' as well. The logic in this demo is in written C#.NET.

Demonstrates how to include RTF content in PDF. Upload a RTF file and convert it on the fly to PDF.

An HTML form collects the content of a press release. When the form is submitted, the info is processed and transformed into a PDF document with a fixed layout. It demonstrates how to upload an image to the web server and embed it in the PDF document without creating an intermediate file. TallPDF.NET reads the image right from the upload stream and puts it into the PDF document. The PDF document is send directly to the browser without intermediate files.

Information about a payslip is read from a XML file and this information is placed in the generated PDF. The PDF document is send directly to the browser without intermediate files.

This demo transforms an XML document to a PDF document using 'code behind classes'. Code behind classes are specializations of standard TallPDF.NET layout classes such as TextParagraph and Table. You can refer to these specializations from your XML document as this sample demonstrates. The specialized classes are 'Title', 'Normal', 'Bold' and 'Italic' and they represent the different styles used in the License Agreement document. The application logic is written in VB.NET.

An HTML form collects the content of an invoice. When the form is submitted, the info is processed and transformed into a PDF document with a fixed layout. The PDF document is send directly to the browser without intermediate files.