You keep using Word/PDF. I guess that means Word and PDF.
SVG - Word:
As outlined, create an FO file with the SVG as fo:external-graphic and
use FOP to create RTF. That can be imported in Word. The image in RTF
will not be vector graphics but a bitmap image.
Alternative: Find out if POI's Word
nancy_b wrote:
Yeap, exactly what I suggested: the problem is with list numbering starting
after 10 (including 10). No space between number and list body. Please
advise!
You need to adjust either provisional-distance-between-starts and/or
provisional-label-separation to give your labels
The problem is that FOP (or Batik since we are talking SVG) cannot help
you on the client-side (from IE to your destination). You probably have
to look for SVG converters for .Net for that.
The FOP/Batik solution that can help you is to instead take the SVG and
render it server-side to a format
Yes, I meant Word and PDF.
As the other gentleman pointed out here, looks like it
may not be trivial to use FOP as a client side
technology. Myne is an html GUI(I don't use
applets/jre plugin). I generate SVG in a linux
webserver. It gets rendered on client windows machine
using IE/ASV plugin. I
Well, you can always provide nice little buttons beside the SVG image
with links that would deliver the RTF or PDF variant of the SVG image.
You can do that using a servlet and there's nothing too complicated
about. And all server-based.
Jeremias Maerki
On 27.07.2007 20:24:43 dave wrote:
I got it! thanks for the tip.
--- Jeremias Maerki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, you can always provide nice little buttons
beside the SVG image
with links that would deliver the RTF or PDF variant
of the SVG image.
You can do that using a servlet and there's nothing
too complicated
