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Date: | Wed, 22 Mar 2000 10:48:15 -0500 |
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For you J3K'ers out there, there is a Java Class Library that creates
reports in Java and has the capability to create PDF's on the fly. <plug>see
www.inetsoftcorp.com </plug> I have no financial interest in the product
but I used it in a Java servlet to create PDF's on demand and it worked
well. Mind you that this is a programmer's tool and would not be nearly as
user-friendly or fast as a product like <plug>QueryCalc</plug>.
Mark "going to need some Metamucil because I'm all <plug>'ed up" Wonsil
4M Enterprises, Inc.
On 20 Mar 00, at 19:12, Charles Finley wrote:
> Another option is Adobe Acrobat. It has the extra added benefit of
> allowing the documents to be served through a Web browser, stored on
> CD's, cataloged, indexed, etc. The reader for Acrobat is free and
> universally available. The downside is that it would require a bit of
> integration. You would have to use either an Windows workstation or a
> unix computer that would receive all printed output and change it to
> PDF. After that, however, the sky's the limit on all of the neat
> things you can do with the files.
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