Yo, Goat my man, love to know more about your generated Word 2007 document. We're planning to deploy Framework 3.0, so if that's all that's needed, please let me know.ĭoes Microsoft offer some sort of Office 2007 redistributable DLL(s) that we could include on an install, along with perhaps one of the 3rd-party print-to-PDF SDKs, that would give us what we need? We are currently using Framework 3.0's System.IO.Packaging to program against the new Word 2007 format, but I'm unaware of it providing a convert-to-pdf facility within itself, such that deploying Framework 3.0 would be enough to meet our needs. 3rd-party convert-to-pdf libraries exist, including those that can convert a Word 2007 document to pdf, but they appear to rely on Word 2007 being already installed on the workstation.

But we can't presume Office 2007 is already installed on the target machine.

One programmatic solution, which Microsoft offers sample code for, relies on Word 2007 being installed on the workstation along with a Save As PDF add-on also being installed. Our requirement is to be able to create an installation on a workstation that does not have Office 2007 installed, that installs our application and sufficient additional libraries such that we can programmatically convert a Word 2007. To test, in the browser, call This will watermark every page of the document with awesome.Please excuse this question that isn't strictly a VSTO question I figure there may be several people on this forum that can point me to the right direction or provide some helpful thoughts nonetheless. Stamper.stampText(pdfdoc, watermark, pgSet) _vertical_center,Ĭonst redColorPt = await (1, 0, 0) Ĭonst pgSet = await (1, await pdfdoc.getPageCount()) ) // Stamp size is relative to the size of the crop box of the destination page 'scripts': _watermarked.pdf`) Ĭonst pdfdoc = await (inputPath) Ĭonst stamper = await ( Once we are done with dependencies, we will get our package.json in order. The third one is nodemon, which enables hot reloading of the server while we develop and make changes to our code.

This will facilitate file conversion, splitting of documents, thumbnail generation, optimization of PDFs, OCR, and many other document processing actions. The first one is Express.js, a lightweight web framework for Node.js. Next, let’s install some project dependencies. The entry point, the file from which execution starts, is index.js by default. The above command will walk you through the creation of a new project. To get started, create a new folder, open it inside your terminal, and type in the following:

Convert docx to pdf javascript