I want from my web application to give the opportunity to users to open and edit a template pdf form (and without download it and after upload it again with their changes) to save it directly to server. I use angularjs.
i really appreciate your time!
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I need a form for my blog where people can upload files and images. I found out that Google forms is best as it organize all data in spreadsheet but doesn't offer file/ image upload.
All other websites offer file upload but charge a lot of money.
I tried Google scripts trick where people can upload files directly into my google drive but i couldn't keep track who uploaded the file.
Is there any way to create a form with file upload without spending a bomb of money and all data organized in a spreadsheet. This website is full of coders and I hope there is a way.
I am non-coder but have studied HTML and CSS.
You can check for ready made form on github
You can also download form generator scripts to make form with image and file upload.
My knowledge about Web technologies is very low and I just wanted to know if the following scenario would be possible with HTML5 and Javascript:
If I host an HTML file in Dropbox and send this link to seomeone, would it be possible that this HTML file creates a new file in my Dropbox? For exampe the HTML file is a form that one can fill out, can the HTML file create a text (.txt) file with the form content?
As far as I understand, the HTML file has to be hosted by a webserver and has to allow Javascript or PHP to achieve this. But maybe there is a way to just use an HTML file, a dropbox and a browser?
Any hints what topics I should study to achieve this goal?
On what I've understood from Dropbox, it does not directly show you the file contents in any manner. You can store files there, but the only thing you can see when opening a link that directs to the file, is the page which allows you to download the file to your own PC and save it.
This would seem like an impossible thing to achieve, in any cloud service like Dropbox it would seem. I would recommend you to just get the web hosting service, they are usually not that highly priced after all.
You could do this, but you shouldn't. To make this work, you'd have to use the Dropbox API to upload files, and you'd have to embed in your web page an access token for your account. That means anyone who looked at the source of your web page could get access to make changes in your account (e.g. delete all your files). So there's no safe way to do this without a server-side component (like PHP).
As we all know, the infopath forms service residing on a sharepoint server generates a web site each time we publish an inforpath form template to the sharepoint server.
Here is the question: how does sharepoint do that. Is there any way for us to do that programmatically via some kind of api provided by MS?
In fact, what I need to do is getting all the html, js, css etc. files and applying some kind of operations like deleting some divs or insert some html code into the particular web page. I have come up with two ways to do this.
Generating the web page via sharepoint api and apply those operations at the same time
Extracting the web page files from the IIS server and apply those operations
I am totally new to this kind of work. All in my mind is that each time we right click on a web page in the browser and choose to save the web page, the browser gets some of the files we need to render the web page and makes it possible for us to browse the web page offline.
httrack
WinWSD
and tools like that seems to work fine with extracting html files from online web pages but not that well with js, css files.
Now I am trying to dig into the chromium project for some kind of inspiration, although whether it helps or not is unpredictable.
Any kind of advice will be appreciated.
Best Regards,
Jordan
Infopath xsn files are just zip files with a different extension. you can rename the extension to .zip and extract out the files. you will find a number of files that make up the form. the two main ones are the .xml and .xsl files. the .xsl will have the html to generate when applied to the xml.
I created one website for my client, after showing the page they told me to upload that in magento site. They given the username and password. I don't know how to do that.
Please help me.(Sorry if it is off topic )
Thankyou.
They are basically telling you to convert your design to a magento theme for you able to upload it to magento.
http://turnkeye.com/blog/psd-magento/
http://www.magentothemedeveloper.com/magento-theme-developer-services/psd-to-magento/
Magento Go does not allow you to upload HTML files, but you can paste HTML into any field that uses the WYSIWYG editor.
I ran into an interesting problem at work today. I got a request to provide a link to a certain PDF file from my company's homepage. Now, this PDF is to contain some testimonials etc. and is to be followed by a feedback page which has HTML like controls - radio buttons, textboxes and a submit button - We are still talking about the PDF here :)
Further, the PDF must open in the browser and if a user hits 'submit', the form data must be sent to a server script.
I must admit, I am a little stumped. I mean, is it even possible to put HTML controls in a PDF and, is it possible to submit a form from a PDF?
Any other thoughts on this problem?
Yes you can create forms in PDF. Following might be useful to you.
Adobe Acrobat Professional gives you
the ability to turn your previously
designed, standard PDF file into an
interactive form that clients can
download, easily fill out, print or
effortlessly return to you by email.
All they need is the free Adobe
Acrobat Reade
http://www.thedesigncubicle.com/2008/12/how-to-create-interactive-pdf-forms-to-impress-your-clients/
All PDF forms can be distributed via
email but can also be distributed to
web sites using FormArtist itself.
Data can be submitted straight from
forms back to your web server. It can
then be retrieved automatically and
stored in a database on your PC for
export or analysis.
http://www.quask.com/survey/applications_pdfforms.asp
You can't put HTML controls in a PDF, but you can add form fields to a PDF which support buttons, radio buttons, check boxes, text fields, etc. Form fields support the use of JavaScript, so it's possible to create some fairly interactive PDF forms.
You can create a PDF form with a submit button that when clicked will submit form data to a server. This requires the use of a file format called FDF. These PDF forms can be created by any number of different PDF development libraries or off the shelf products including Adobe Acrobat, Nitro PDF Professional, PDF Converter Professional and more.
Here are some articles that will help orientate you on PDF forms and FDF:
How to populate a PDF file's form with data from a web server
Web Hosting PDFs
Linking Up with FDF
Developing with PDF Forms
Where Should I use Acrobat JavaScript?
There are quite a number of different products from a variety of different companies. The Planet PDF Forum is a very useful resource too.
PDF forms can be submitted to a server. When the form data is submitted to the server, you'll need the services of the Adobe FDF (Form Data File) toolkit to parse the FDF file received at the server side. In order to create PDF Forms that submit FDF data to the server, one would require Adobe Acrobat or other similar software (for instance Nitro PDF Professional and PDF Converter Professional 6, thanks to Rowan for the links).
You also have the option of submitting a XFDF file to the server, that can be processed by any XML parser. Unless I'm mistaken, this requires you to have a license of Adobe Lifecyle Designer (or equivalent software) to create an XFDF file.