PDF Generation & Conversion via Ruby REST API

Add document text or image header and footer

Add text and image stamps to documents

Delete stamps by ID or all stamps from a page or entire document

Read document stamps

Add tables to documents

Delete all tables from a specific page or an entire document

Read or delete document table by ID

Append multiple documents to an existing one

Set and get multiple types of annotations to documents

Read and download document attachments

Create, read, flatten and update form fields in a document

Add, update, read and delete document properties

Encrypt or decrypt document content & Change document password

Add text to document & fetch it as required

Replace single or multiple instances of text in PDF page or an entire document

Get Started with PDF Document Processing SDK

It is easy to get started with Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK and there is nothing to install. Simply create an account at Aspose for Cloud and get your application information. Once you have the App SID & key, you are ready to give the Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK.

Extensive Features for PDF Conversion

Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK lets you convert to and from PDF to various other popular file formats. Using it you can convert EPUB, HTML, LaTeX, MHT, PCL, DOC, MOBIXML, PDFA, PPTX, SVG, TIFF, XLS, XLSX, XML, XPS, PS, XSLFo, PCL, BMP, EMF, GIF, JPEG, PNG, and TIFF, to PDF.

You can also convert PDF (with XFA Forms) to PDF with AcroForm. Similarly, Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK allows you to convert PDF to BMP, PDF EMF, GIF, JPEG, PNG, TIFF, DOC, EPUB, HTML, LaTex, MOBIXML, PDFA, PPTX, SVG, XLS, XLSX, XML, and XPS.

Moreover, Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK allows you to control how a PDF document is converted into a Word processing document. You can choose from “Textbox” mode for preserving the original look of the PDF file or “Flow” mode for multi-level analysis with a focus on being maximally editable.

You can also set document access privileges for PDF files. These privileges include printing, degraded printing, content modification, content copying, filling in of PDF forms and many more.

Customized Annotations

Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK supports various types of annotations, such as text annotation, circle annotation, polygon annotation, polyline annotation, line annotation, square annotation, free text annotation, Highlight annotation, Underline annotation, squiggle annotation, strikeout annotation, caret annotation, ink annotation, link annotation, popup annotation, file attachment annotation, sound annotation, movie annotation, screen annotation, widget annotation, watermark annotation, trap network (TrapNet) annotation, printer mark annotation, redaction annotation, rubber stamp annotation, and rich media annotation.

You can set flags to specify various characteristics of supported annotations. Set visibility, printing restriction, magnification restriction, rotation restriction, make annotations read-only, and other flags.

Using Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK, annotations can be set to various states such as, marked, unmarked, accepted, rejected, canceled, completed, or none. It also allows you to set various properties of stamps for PDF documents. These properties include opacity, rotation, alignment, indentation, zoom, and various other properties.

Extract various Elements of PDF Document

Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK allows you to extract various elements of PDF documents. You can extract PDF document images in GIF, JPEG, PNG, TIFF format and save to a folder. It also allows you to extract PDF document annotations, such as FileAttachment annotation, screen annotation, sound annotation, and stamp annotation to a specified folder.

Make PDF Documents Optimized

Aspose.PDF Cloud Ruby SDK allows you to set various properties to make PDF documents optimized. It enables you to optimize PDF file size by allowing reuse of page content, set compression level of images embedded in PDF document, link duplicate resource streams by storing them as one object, remove document objects without any reference, remove unused streams, and by not embedding the PDF document fonts.