One question we get asked here at DynamicPDF is how to use a CSS stylesheet when using the html input with the pdf endpoint to convert HTML to PDF. Here is a simple way to accomplish this task.
The Python client library is now available from PyPi. This client library make it easy to use the DynamicPDF API from your Python based applications.
DynamicPDF CloudAPI Designer now supports Google Fonts, significantly expanding the number of fonts available to you when creating a PDF document.
DynamicPDF API's client libraries greatly simplify adding our endpoints to your applications. But you are not limited to using one of our provided client libraries. Although a Python client library is in the works, using Python to call the Dynamic-PDF API's endpoints is straightforward.
The following three examples demonstrate the ease of using Python to call the dlex-layout, pdf-info, and pdf endpoints.
The DynamicPDF Client libraries make using the DynamicPDF API a breeze. We have Node.js, .NET, Java, PHP, and Go client libraries. But sometimes, you might want to call the DynamicPDF API directly as a REST call to your project without using any coding.
In this blog post, we use the .bubble.io API to call the dlex-layout endpoint directly as a REST call with no coding.
The Go programming language client library is now available.
We're pleased to announce the public release of the DynamicPDF API. All client libraries are now on version 1.0.0.
The Java client library is now available via Maven. This client library make it easy to use the DynamicPDF API from your Java applications.
The PHP client library is now available via Composer. This client library make it easy to use the DynamicPDF API from your PHP based applications.
The .NET client library is now available via NuGet. This client library make it easy to use the DynamicPDF API from your .NET applications.