Hi Chang,
Stylising web rendered PDF is as feature included in the PDF
proprietary format.
You have 3 entry point for this, depending on how you generate your PDF.
1 : you can set a custom CSS class for any element of the PDF when you
create it with Adobe Acrobat Pro 8, or, if you dynamically regenerate
your PDF excracting each element, you can set a CSS class for each
type or named element.
2 : you can join a custom CSS file to be applied on your PDF
programmaticaly. This depend on the component you use for rendering
PDF to HTML. This could be (ASP.net) objMyPDFDocument.customCssFile or
objMyPDFWriter.RenderingRules (this one would allow XSLT too, using a
RulesFactory I guess). If ou details your methods I can help you more
on this.
3 : For printing, you can use the @media clause in order to give
correct CSS classes to print only.
@media screen {
/* Specific Screen rules */
}
@media print {
/* Specific Print rules */
}
@media all {
/* Non-specific rules */
}
Nevertheless, the better way to make stylised PDF document is ... to
render them in XML format and then use XSLT, or render them in HTML
and use standard CSS. Components exists on the web, but they ae very
expensive.
Cheers,
Sébastien
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