I´ve got an problem.
I want to print a pdf with checked checkboxes. When i open the print-preview via chrome or edge the checkboxes are not visible..
Need heeeeelp
I see a similar question asked at: Google Chrome PDF Viewer checkboxes are not working
The upvoted response:
It's likely that the generated PDFs don't have appearances for the check boxes. Without appearances, the viewer doesn't know what to show when the field state changes. How you add the appearances will depend on the library you're using to create the PDF.
It works correctly in Acrobat because Acrobat will create appearances when they are missing. Chrome doesn't.
It's hard to say what your issue is without more detail. If the checkboxes are working in the pdf view, but not showing up as "checked" in print preview then it may be an issue with the PDF itself.
One workaround could be to use Adobe Acrobat Reader as it's free and I find its annotation functions pretty full featured, but this doesn't meet your original criteria/question in regards to Chrome or Edge.
Related
I'm using SSRS 2016 and am currently generating several reports using the
http://[servername]/ReportServer/Pages/ReportViewer.aspx?/[Report Path]&rc:Parameters=false
interface. The report renders correctly with all parameters supplied by the forwarding page. However, in the rendered report viewer, the Print Button is entirely non-functional. I've tried in Chrome, IE, & Edge, and none of them are able to even open a printer prompt, the print button just registers and click and, nothing.
I've ensured Client Printing is enabled in the SSRS settings. I'm trying to avoid forcing the operator to export to PDF (which does work on the standard toolbar) and using Adobe's print function.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I have had this issue in the past. I fixed it by opening my browser with "Run as Administrator". This may not be the solution for your problem... but it may help someone who stumbles on this question, so I decided to post as a potential answer.
I want to select the files using file-selector after getting confirmation from the user through dialog box. I have used below code to make it work.
angular.element('#ngFileElementId').trigger('click');
It's working fine in firefox i.e. displaying file-selector using which user can select multiple files after providing confirmation through dialog box but it's not working in chrome.
I think, it is probably a setting error in Chrome which is affecting the working of ng-file-upload.
CodePen Issue Generator
Thanks for Reading it.
Regards
Ajay
I have made a chrome extension that I should convert to safari and firefox. That's fine, but I want to have full control over tabs. In my chrome extension I have full control over the tab even if user changes location (index) or drag the tab to a new window. With Safari's API, I'm not sure if I can achieve the same control. I could not find any events that can give me information about these events. I will probably be able to achieve the same control with various tricks, but would rather avoid it if possible. Hope there is someone who has had the same challenge and solved it in an elegant way. thank you in advance.
I have a touch screen kiosk that displays a webpage and a pdf document. Can I remove the menu bar? Users must not have "save", "print" and other such features.
Update
random screenshot on flickr - I am refering to the print, back/forward, zoom bar that controls the PDF -- not the browser menu. Sorry for not beeing specific.
OK - you should be able to set up most of that in the pdf document itself.
This is going from the menus in Acrobat Pro 9:
File -> Properties -> Initial View
There are some options there for: Hide menu bar, tool bars, window controls
This has been around in acrobat for a while, so most version should do it.
It is alo possible to set these programmatically if you have the right libraries, but easiest to download a demo of acrobat.
OpenOffice also has options to hide controls and forbid printing under:
File->Export as PDF->User Interface
Unfortunately, you can't modify current PDFs. You'll have to have a Word or OOorg document to export.
You should really use PDF Open Parameters for this.
Good discussion on using IE7 in Kiosk mode:
http://samanathon.com/internet-explorer-7s-kiosk-mode/
If Firefox is on option for you, see this plugin:
R-kiosk
Real Kiosk is a Firefox 2.0 - 3.0 extension that defaults to full screen, disables all menus, toolbars, key commands and right button menus. Alt+Home still takes you home
If you are running a machine with the .net framework you could throw together a windows forms app with an embedded web browser control, which gives you a little more control (how do they go back from pdf without a toolbar or a right click?)
But the quickest option that I have used (done a few touchscreens) is just using IE in kiosk mode, which is easily accomplished with command line switches, and setting that to run fullscreen on windows startup.
u need pdf professional version to do that when you create the pdf file,
File -- Properties -- Initial Vies
check the "Hide menu bar" and "Hide tool bars"
Save
Good Luck
Or just use this open source component and get rid of acrobat reader
http://flexpaper.devaldi.com/
It will be important for developers wanting to develop for the chrome browser to be able to review existing bugs (to avoid too much pulling-out of hair), and to add new ones (to improve the thing). Yet I can't seem to find the bug tracking for this project. It is open source, right?
Google is calling it Chromium on Google Code
The Chromium Bug Reporting Page is there and has the link to submit bugs listed. (Google Account Required)
Here's a direct link to the bug report form.
Go to the wrench -> About Google Chrome -> report an issue. (accurate as of v19.0.1084.46)
This is the home page for the Code: http://code.google.com/chromium/
And here's more info: http://dev.chromium.org/getting-involved including the bug list
Click the Chrome menu (), then Help > Report an issue....
Since Google Code has been deprecated, you can also go to bugs.chromium.org in order to report new bugs and features or search for the existing one. The Chrome browser is under chromium category, so after logging-in, you can submit a new bug report by clicking New issue on the top-left corner and follow the wizard steps.
See: Report a problem or send feedback on Chrome at Chrome Help
From the Google Site
Click the Page menu page menu.
Select Report a bug or broken website.
Choose an issue type from the drop-down menu. The web address of the webpage you're on is recorded automatically.
If possible, add key details in the 'Description' field, including steps to reproduce the issue you're experiencing.
Keep 'Send source of current page' and 'Send screenshot of current page' checkboxes selected.
Click the Send report button to report a Google Chrome bug.
I don't see any reference to public bug tracking...
The Google Code site for the Chrome project is available at:
http://code.google.com/chromium/
Facilities available allow you to:
File bug reports;
Join the Google group discussions;
Submit a patch;
Plus there are links to the development blog and a whole bunch of other useful stuff.
See the Issues tab on Chrome's Google Code page.
The bug tracker is here:
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/
Some shortcuts:
crbug.com
crbug.com/new (file a new bug)
crbug.com/150835 (go to a bug by number)