Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net

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  • Aussie Rules

    Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net

    Hi,

    I have a database that contains the name of PDF file and page numbers for
    articles.

    Is it possible using my vb.net winform application, open up the pdf and then
    move to the relevant page within the pdf?

    Thanks

  • Aussie Rules

    #2
    Re: Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net

    If it makes it easier, I can open the PDF via the browser as the PDF could
    be hosted on a web site...


    Comment

    • Aussie Rules

      #3
      Re: Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net

      Hi,

      After doing a more 'intellegent hunt' for a solution, I found a very simple
      solution...

      Thanks


      "Aussie Rules" <aussie@nospam. comwrote in message
      news:u8563popIH A.4928@TK2MSFTN GP04.phx.gbl...
      If it makes it easier, I can open the PDF via the browser as the PDF could
      be hosted on a web site...
      >
      >

      Comment

      • Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]

        #4
        Re: Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net

        "Aussie Rules" <aussie@nospam. comschrieb:
        After doing a more 'intellegent hunt' for a solution, I found a very
        simple solution...

        Would you like to share it with the group?

        --
        M S Herfried K. Wagner
        M V P <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/>
        V B <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/dotnet/faqs/>

        Comment

        • Aussie Rules

          #5
          Re: Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net


          For me the easist way was to open the pdf via the browser, and append the
          page number which the pdf reader then uses to do the page move itself

          Dim Proc As New System.Diagnost ics.Process
          Proc.StartInfo. FileName =
          "http://www.websitename .net/pdfFilename.pdf #page=" & intPageNumber
          Proc.Start()


          "Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]" <hirf-spam-me-here@gmx.atwrot e in message
          news:utcdNSspIH A.1580@TK2MSFTN GP06.phx.gbl...
          "Aussie Rules" <aussie@nospam. comschrieb:
          >After doing a more 'intellegent hunt' for a solution, I found a very
          >simple solution...
          >
          >
          Would you like to share it with the group?
          >
          --
          M S Herfried K. Wagner
          M V P <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/>
          V B <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/dotnet/faqs/>

          Comment

          • Mike Williams

            #6
            Re: Can I open a pdf file in Acrobat reader and go to a page using vb.net

            "Aussie Rules" <aussie@nospam. comwrote in message
            news:%238HUj9zp IHA.4292@TK2MSF TNGP04.phx.gbl. ..
            For me the easist way was to open the pdf via the browser, and append the
            page number which the pdf reader then uses to do the page move itself
            I don't know whether anyone from Microsoft regularly reads the Visual Basic
            groups but if they do then I am very surprised that they permit one of their
            own MVPs to engage in such outrageous long term trolling activities in one
            of their own public newsgroups, such as the activity that the person who
            purports to be Bill McCarthy has engaged in on the
            microsoft.publi c.vb.general.di scussion group for many months. If this man
            belongs to you:



            .. . . then perhaps you might like to look at his activity in that group.
            Here for example is one of his very latest offerings:

            "Bill McCarthy" <Bill@N0SPAM.co mwrote in message
            news:19A5DEEA-ED6A-4721-9DB9-9F5D8509D825@mi crosoft.com...
            Yeh, still a way to go. I think given the warm reaction today,
            and given some folks have learning difficulties around here
            (obviously why they are still *stuck* in VB6 *only*), might
            just have to ramp things up a notch or two, and make it more
            toasty :D


            Comment

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