tkdchamp

try http://www.htm2pdf.co.uk - they have an [API](http://www.htm2pdf.co.uk/html-to-pdf-api) for 14$ a month and you only need one or two lines of code...

It's quite easy to do so with the HTML to PDF API of http://www.htm2pdf.co.uk/html-to-pdf-api You'd use the following code: string apiKey = "abcde12345"; string url = "http://www.google.com"; using (var client = new WebClient()) { client.QueryString.Add("apikey", apiKey); client.QueryString.Add("url", url); client.DownloadFile("http://api.htm2pdf.co.uk/urltopdf", @"c:\temp\mypdf.pdf"); }

Yes - is it for example, because you .htaccess does not allow access to it or what?

You could try to use PDFTK or QPDF - they both support rights management. Note that only Adobe Reader or Professional really listen to this. An open source Reader might not respect these blocks...

How about this? `(?=^.{8,}$)((?=.*\d)|(?=.*\W+))(?![.\n])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[a-z]).*$`

shouldn't you first take query string apart into keywords and THEN save them? what exactly is the code you tried and your result? Please be more specific so people can help you....

You may consider just using an API like [this HTML to PDF API from htm2pdf.co.uk](http://www.htm2pdf.co.uk/html-to-pdf-api) and not worrying about layout or how to use...

You can also just add a link on the form to a webservice that converts forms with content to PDF, such as [pdfmyform](http://www.pdfmyform.com). In that way you don't have to think about the conversion tool you're going to use and how to move the data to that tool etc. Most …