Well where did you get AR9 from? The latest version on Adobe's site
takes me to a link for 8.1.3, and the annotation is still visible in
that (I had 8.1.2). Am i missing anything here?
SSD.
On Sun, 2008-12-07 at 11:30 -0500, Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
> I don't know. I have to test this in AR 9.
I don't know. I have to test this in AR 9. I'll be sending an update
after a couple of weeks.
On Sun, 2008-12-07 at 17:20 +0100, 1T3XT info wrote:
> Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
> > Thank you. I do have the book, and I did try this, and it didn't work
> > (the annotation is still visible in AR 8), ju
Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
> Thank you. I do have the book, and I did try this, and it didn't work
> (the annotation is still visible in AR 8), just like this one didn't
> (this was the code I had supplied in my original mail):
>
> ===
Thank you. I do have the book, and I did try this, and it didn't work
(the annotation still shows up on AR 8), just like the code I supplied
in my first mail didn't (see below).
That was the whole reason I posted a question on this forum.
==
Pdf
Thank you. I do have the book, and I did try this, and it didn't work
(the annotation is still visible in AR 8), just like this one didn't
(this was the code I had supplied in my original mail):
===
PdfAnnotation pdfAnnotation =
PdfAn
Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
I was looking for a way to add
an invisible annotation. The code I wrote isn't working, which I had
posted in my original mail. And I was looking for a way to add the
information to the Private section in a PDF file.
Every mail sent to the mailing list contains this lin
No that was a digression :-) What I had said was that I have already
hidden the information in OCProperties, and was looking for a way to add
an invisible annotation. The code I wrote isn't working, which I had
posted in my original mail. And I was looking for a way to add the
information to the Pr
Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
> Yes we are talking about the same thing :P
> As I said, OCP = Optional Content Properties = OCProperties. I tend to
> shorten it up when referring to it.
>
> Anyway, if someone could please tell me what's wrong with my invisible
> annotation code, or point me to an exa
Yes we are talking about the same thing :P
As I said, OCP = Optional Content Properties = OCProperties. I tend to shorten
it up when referring to it.
Anyway, if someone could please tell me what's wrong with my invisible
annotation code, or point me to an example to add a Private section to
the
No, there is not.
There is a dictionary called OCProperties in the catalog which stores
the global list of OCGs.
Look at the APIs for getting the catalog, then adding your own
dictionaries, strings, etc.
Leonard
On Dec 4, 2008, at 6:34 PM, Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
> You are correct, but
You are correct, but there's a dictionary named OCP inside the document
catalog, which is what I am using.
For using PieceInfo, could you please point to the type of API calls you
are referring to?
Has anyone tried doing this before?
SSD.
On Thu, 2008-12-04 at 18:20 -0500, Leonard Rosenthol
The correct term is "Optional Content Group" or OCG. Using a non-
visible OCG is certainly an excellent option, provided that you are
working with Adobe Reader 6 or later (OCGs were introduced in PDF 1.5)
or some other OCG-aware viewer (which Xpdf and Apple's Preview are NOT).
To use PieceI
OCP stands for Optional Content Property (sorry I abbreviated it). It
might get displayed in conforming viewers, but I haven't seen that on
Adobe Reader, xpdf or Document Viewer.
Yes right, but I couldn't find out a way to get a handle to the Private
section in PieceInfo. If someone knows of a way
quot;Comment", pattern, false, null);
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Sankha Subhra Dey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Post all your questions about iText here"
>
> Sent: Thursday, December 04, 2008 3:25 PM
> Subject: Re: [iText-questions] iT
I don't know what an OCP section is - so please explain.
There are standard places for place private information in a PDF -
either at the document or page level. Look at PieceInfo in the PDF
Reference.
If you want something that a user CAN see - try XMP.
Leonard
On Dec 4, 2008, at 3:25 PM
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Post all your questions about iText here"
Sent: Thursday, December 04, 2008 3:25 PM
Subject: Re: [iText-questions] iText invisible annotation
> I am trying to hide some information in multiple places within a pdf
> file. I could store them in the OCP sect
I am trying to hide some information in multiple places within a pdf
file. I could store them in the OCP section (doesn't show up on AR or
xpdf), and I also wanted to create an invisible annotation. I tried to
store it in the Private section, but I couldn't.
SSD
On Thu, 2008-12-04 at 15:20 -0500
Why do you want to do this?
Leonard
On Dec 4, 2008, at 2:45 AM, Sankha Subhra Dey wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have been (fruitlessly) trying to create an invisible annotation
> in a
> PDF file from a PdfStamper. I see the annotation in the pdf, but it is
> always visible.
>
> Here is my code:
>
> =
> =
Hi
I have been (fruitlessly) trying to create an invisible annotation in a
PDF file from a PdfStamper. I see the annotation in the pdf, but it is
always visible.
Here is my code:
=
PdfAnnotation pdfAnnotation =
PdfAnnotatio
19 matches
Mail list logo
