How do you embed PDF into your site? A popular option is to upload the PDF file to an online storage service, such as Google Drive or Microsoft OneDrive, make the file public, and then copy-paste the IFRAME code provided by those services to embed the document on any website.
The following is a sample of the PDF embed code from Google Drive that works in all browsers.
This is the most common method for embedding PDF files. It's simple, tried and tested, but it has no control over how your PDFs are presented on your web pages.
If you prefer to offer a more customized and immersive reading experience to the PDFs you display on your website, check out the new Adobe View SDK. It's part of her platforms Adobe Document Cloud, but it comes free.
Here are some unique features that make this RDF integration solution stand out:
- You can add annotation tools within the PDF viewer. Anyone can comment on the embedded PDF and download the modified file.
- If you've embedded a large document with multiple pages, readers can use the thumbnail view to quickly jump to any σελίδα.
- The PDF viewer can be customized to hide options for downloading and printing PDF files.
- There are built-in details so you know how many people saw the PDF file and how they interacted with it.
- And my favorite ViewSDK feature is the built-in feature. Let's see how it is done:
Σε λειτουργία Inline, όλες οι σελίδες του ενσωματωμένου εγγράφου PDF εμφανίζονται ταυτόχρονα, ώστε οι επισκέπτες του ιστότοπού σας να μην χρειάζεται να μετακινηθούν σε άλλο έγγραφο σε άλλη σελίδα. Τα στοιχεία ελέγχου PDF είναι κρυμμένα από το χρήστη και οι σελίδες PDF συνδυάζονται με εικόνες και άλλο content HTML on your website.
Some steps are required to use the View SDK. From the adobe.io page create credentials for your site. Note that credentials are valid for only one domain. If you have more than one, you will need different credentials for each of them.
Next, create the embed code. You need to replace clientId with your credentials. The URL of the code should indicate the location of the PDF file.
Read more from official docs, and see samples from repository.
