Sounds like you need SVG: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalable_Vector_Graphics
Then you could use an SVG to PDF converter like: http://www.kevlindev.com/utilities/index.htm Or a plugin to allow you to embed SVG in PDFs for the client: http://www.planetpdf.com/enterprise/article.asp?ContentID=embedding_svg_in_pdf_ The upside to SVG is because it is an XML spec, you can just output your vector descriptions using the Flex XML constructs. There is likely a way to get your SVG into PDFs using the already mentioned libraries, or a hack therein but the simplest thing to do is output the SVG file. Just a clueless outsider's view, -- William --- In [email protected], "sprezzatura1" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Thanks, I was not aware of this resource. Looks like it might come in > handy in the future. > > However, PDFonline are geared to receive text-type files as input > (DOC, HTML, RTF, text). Our app creates vector graphics (curves, > polygons, gradients). I don't believe PDFonline would be able to > process the graphics input. (I have sent them an inquiry). > > Converting to an image (JPG, BMP) is not an option because it gets > coarse and pixellated as you zoom in. Vector remains crisp and sharp. > > Pierre > > --- In [email protected], "Samuel Jones" <samljones@> wrote: > > > > I don't know of any flex/flash components that can accomplish this, > but you > > may be able to workaround your server limitations. There are at > least a few > > free online pdf creators (such as https://www.pdfonline.com). Maybe > you can > > mashup with one of them and use that to create the pdf. > > > > -Sam > > > > >
