Hi Jason, As Jeremy mentioned, you can create a custom simple HTTP or FTP server in local machine via HTTP or FTP protocol to transfer the PDF data like: axPdf1.LoadFile( 'or axPdf1.LoadFile( 'ftp://url/C#.pdf'); However, you know, if it is not necessary, it is prefer that put the data to a temporary file to use that method, for it is much more simply to implement it. Well, you can delete the temporary file when there is no need to use it anymore. Regards, Xun Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help.

Hi Jeremy, There is a WebBrowser.DocumentStream, but I can not figure out how to tell it that my stream is of type PDF. When I try to set a MemoryStream of my PDF docuemnt to the WebBrowser's DocumentStream the content that is rendered is just a jubled mess.

Standard specification from the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group. Includes a FAQ, version history and bug list. I am using the following method to stream an in memory pdf to the browser: Response.Buffer = True. I've used a session variable to make the pdf's byte array accessible to the new aspx page. Wayne County Community College Dental Hygiene Program. The only issue I'm. I'm wondering if holding the report data in a session variable is not the way to go.

It is trying to display my stream as if it were HTML. Is this what you meant by output the content as a stream to a webpage? If not, can you explain a little, this might be what I need. I really want to display this as a webpage inside a WebBrowser in my application. Hi Xun, The PDF files are reports that the users are running.

I am afraid to save hundreds of PDF files to their hard drives. I am writing the PDF file just to open in a browser embedded in my application, so would it be good practice to store the files in Temporary Internet Files directory since they are clearned more often then c:TEMP which is never cleared. That means I would be using FileStream.Write to a location in Temp Internet Files. BTW what Namepace and Class is axPdf1 from that you used in your example?

I am using the following method to stream an in memory pdf to the browser: Response.Buffer = True Response.Clear() Response.ClearContent() Response.ClearHeaders() Response.ContentType = 'application/pdf' Response.AddHeader( 'content-disposition', 'attachment; filename=VisitorPass.pdf') Response.AddHeader( 'Content-Length', s.Length.ToString()) Response.AddHeader( 'Content-Type', 'application/pdf') Response.OutputStream.Write(s, 0, s.Length) Response.Flush() Response.Close() How can I stream this to an iframe instead? The reason I want to do this is because I want to be able to hide it from the user.

We have an SSRS report that we are rendering as a pdf. It's to be printed to the client label printer directly. For security reasons, we want to limit the user's exposure to the pdf document itself. The client is concered that if the user can see it, then they might find a way of reproducing it or manipulating it etc. So it's an out of sight, out of mind approach.

I've worked out the answer to my question though. I've created an aspx page in which I've placed the code in my OP, and I use this aspx page as the source for my iframe. I've used a session variable to make the pdf's byte array accessible to the new aspx page. The only issue I'm haviing now is that for some reason, the report stops downloading after the first couple of attempts.

Harcourt Mathematics 11 Ebook Reader. I'm wondering if holding the report data in a session variable is not the way to go.