lled before creating a new page or closing the document to
ensure the z-order is always on top, though you shouldn't write in
that space anyway. I've found this is more useful than the header and
footer functions: results are the same but more configurable.
Michael.
Michael Olenick
+1
I'll translate them all:
Dear Bruno -- We're too lazy to learn how to use iText and believe
that your time is less valuable than ours. We therefore would like
you to do our work for us. Maybe after you write our computer program
you could also stop by and mow our lawns?
I'd answer some but worr
; terms of License
>>
>> I'm not trying to vote for a fork just pointing out that
>> someone in this thread (or recent thread) said they DID fork;
>> so if your thinking of doing the same you might want to share
>> resources with one that already did the fork.
>&
People -- Call or write to Bruno's sales agent. If the cost/benefit
of what iText offers doesn't make economic sense explain to him why it
makes sense for Bruno's company to agree to different terms. For
example, if the up-front amount is too high because you need the
revenue from your software s
Bruno shouldn't be "proud" of the price of iText because they are way,
way too low.
I see here questions that involve the other side of software
engineering: the part many people ignore. So this is a digression,
but maybe not: similar to people who ask obvious questions about iText
but since they
Government can
> make the economics of spending more than your income work out somehow
> :)
>
> -Dave
>
> On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 10:30 AM, Bruno Lowagie wrote:
>> Michael Olenick wrote:
>>> If you're making money from iText -- with "making money" b
If you're making money from iText -- with "making money" being defined
as somebody is paying you -- you should pay for it. There's a lot of
hard work that went into the creation and support of this awesome
tool.
The licensing scheme they have for v. 5.0 is already incredibly
generous; too generou
Thanks Bruno!!!
The workaround I was using was dorky but effective enough for the form
letters I generate. The problem came from letters where the first
line ("Dear Whoever") had a flush-left margin but subsequent
paragraphs started with tabs but were justified.
My initial workaround was to disc
This is called impositioning; it's a common function for printers to
minimize paper use dating back hundreds of years.
There are plenty of ways to imposition n-up pages via itext; just look
them up. Or use a transform for every other page in your program. Or
write a two half-size PDF's and place
Hi. I've discovered what I suspect is a bug with tab chunks and
justified column text. Depending upon the size of the tab chunk
sometimes the text juts out to the right of the column. The same code
works just fine when the tab is set to different sizes; that is the
line justifies without jutting
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