=“line-height:100%; color:#666;”><small>*With some limitations. See description for detail.</small></p> | This WebEdition project shows you how to add robust printing support to your web application, using the code in this sample, you will be able to build a Print Preview Interface that lets your users interactively arrange items (such as a map, scale line, labels, data grid or image) on a virtual page before printing the result to a printer, exporting to a PDF or to a bitmap image. Maps are printed using vector graphics so you can be sure the output will look great on anything from a PDF to a large plotter. The printing system also includes low-level report building classes that make it easy to generate reports in the web environment.

Note: Users of this sample will not have access to the interactive drag-and-drop page layout interface here. |

=“line-height:100%; color:#666;”><small>*With some limitations. See description for detail.</small></p> | This WPF project is the second in our series of samples on printing. The first introductory sample served as a presentation of the different printing concepts such as page layout, the map element, legends, titles, data grids, logos and the user's interaction with them. Using all of the printing tools we introduced in the first sample, here we will demonstrate a real-world print scenario at a large scale with data for parcels at a county level. By reading the descriptive comments within the sample code itself, you will better understand how to handle your printing needs and follow cartographic standards for map presentation.

Note: Users of Map Suite Web, Silverlight and Services Editions will not have access to the interactive drag-and-drop page layout interface pictured here. However, these editions can still be used to programmatically design page layouts in code and then export them to a printer. |

map_suite_services_edition_printing_samples