charlie_one wrote:
> hi, i was having the same issue. after a while I found a way around that at
> least worked for me.
Your workaround works, but it's not good because of the following
reasons (see inline comment):
> I was having this scenario
>
> Document document = new Document();
>
> Header
hi, i was having the same issue. after a while I found a way around that at
least worked for me.
I was having this scenario
Document document = new Document();
HeaderFooter header = new HeaderFooter( new Phrase( "test phrase" ), false
);
PdfWriter.GetInstance( document, new FileStream( "c:\\te
- - wrote:
> Yes, the fonts are listed in there.
OK, then my assumption was wrong.
I just mentioned this before it happened to me before.
> Thanks for the input 1T3XT. I've been trying to find what the default
> font the PdfWriter uses and I must be missing it.
Helvetica is used by default.
>
>> I've been searching on this for hours now and I'm really stuck here...
>
> I'll answer from my experience (I've had a similar problem once).
> I don't know if you are in the same situation.
>
>> And have been able to compile the java servlet, however when executing
>> it I'm getting the "This
> I've been searching on this for hours now and I'm really stuck here...
I'll answer from my experience (I've had a similar problem once).
I don't know if you are in the same situation.
> And have been able to compile the java servlet, however when executing
> it I'm getting the "This document h
I've been searching on this for hours now and I'm really stuck here...
I've been using iTextSharp for a while now and am trying to convert my code to
run on the web via Java servlets. I've been following this tutorial
(specifically the HelloWorldServlet):
http://itextdocs.lowagie.com/tutorial/g
