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Convert secured web pages to PDF

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Convert secured web pages to PDF under review

Support converting web pages that are from an authenticated session to PDF.

Development has started on this.

- nitropdf
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  1. Default-avatar
    Admin

    @frodo yes, it should encompass *most* dynamic pages.

  2. Default-avatar

    Will this include dynamically built pages, e.g., asp?

  3. Default-avatar

    This will avert so many frustrating moments. Thank you.

  4. Default-avatar

    EDIT: My previous comment should state, "Is it fair to ask NitroPDF to overload their servers as part of a FREE Firefox add-on?" (I added a bit to clarify my correction.) Also, the original request was for a LOCAL service: I was careless and apologize! Nitro PDF's commercial products, by the way, deserve patronage. Most non-Adobe basic products start at ~$100USD, double Nitro PDF Express' price.

  5. Default-avatar

    The latest version of the free, open-source PDFCreator provides this feature locally on Windows (and *NIX and Mac OS X offer native support, which Linux does quickly on a Penium III w/512-MB of RAM) for any program. Is it fair to ask NitroPDF overload theirs servers for FREE? Each platform can do local SHTTP/PDF conversion now. Improvied PDF layout. a shared need, is a NitroPDF wish, as well. :-)

  6. 3 Default-avatar

    I can't wait for this to be developed. I was using the Adobe Acrobat tool that gets added to Internet Explorer and that works fantastic. I hate using IE so if Nitro can get it done, I'll be as happy as a clam.

  7. Default-avatar
    Admin

    @kd7mvs Conversion takes place on our servers, not locally. Otherwise the extension would be a 20-30Mb download and not cross platform or suitable for 'low powered' machines.

  8. Default-avatar

    The reply by nitropdf supports the case for enabling local conversion; it is _already_ on the local computer, if the code runs locally then it isn't being _sent_ anywhere. And the examples given by nitropdf are exactly the type of documents where you _really_ want to be able to maintain a "true copy"; if date stamping and URL information were captured as part of this it would be nifty, yes?

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