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Fix iTextSharp "Document Has No Pages" Error in HTML to PDF Conversion | IronPDF

Curtis Chau
Curtis Chau
Updated:

The iTextSharp "document has no pages" error occurs when XMLWorker fails to parse HTML content, but IronPDF's Chrome-based renderer eliminates this issue by processing HTML exactly as browsers do, providing reliable PDF generation without parsing exceptions.

Converting HTML to PDF is a common requirement in .NET applications, but developers using iTextSharp frequently encounter the "document has no pages" error. This error appears when the PDF document generation process fails, leaving developers searching for solutions. This analysis explores why this happens and how to resolve it effectively with IronPDF's HTML to PDF capabilities.

What Causes the "Document Has No Pages" Error?

The "document has no pages" exception occurs when iTextSharp's parser fails to process HTML content into a valid PDF document. This error typically appears during the document close operation, as detailed in many Stack Overflow threads about this issue. Understanding the root cause helps developers choose the right PDF library for their needs.

The error surfaces because XMLWorker -- iTextSharp's HTML parsing component -- silently fails when it encounters HTML structures it cannot process. Instead of raising an exception during parsing, it produces an empty document. When the document closes, iTextSharp detects that no content was written and throws the "document has no pages" exception. This silent failure mode makes debugging particularly frustrating, as the stack trace points to the close operation rather than the actual parsing failure.

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    Document pdfDoc = new Document(PageSize.A4);
    FileStream stream = new FileStream("output.pdf", FileMode.Create);
    PdfWriter writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(pdfDoc, stream);
    pdfDoc.Open();
    // HTML parsing fails silently -- no exception here
    var sr = new StringReader("<div>Complex HTML</div>");
    XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, pdfDoc, sr);
    pdfDoc.Close(); // Exception: The document has no pages
    Console.WriteLine("Error: Document has no pages");
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
    Document pdfDoc = new Document(PageSize.A4);
    FileStream stream = new FileStream("output.pdf", FileMode.Create);
    PdfWriter writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(pdfDoc, stream);
    pdfDoc.Open();
    // HTML parsing fails silently -- no exception here
    var sr = new StringReader("<div>Complex HTML</div>");
    XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, pdfDoc, sr);
    pdfDoc.Close(); // Exception: The document has no pages
    Console.WriteLine("Error: Document has no pages");
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

What Does the Console Output Show When This Error Occurs?

Microsoft Visual Studio Debug Console showing 'Document has no pages' error message with pink header on dark background, displaying stack trace details and the iTextSharp XMLWorker exception that occurs when HTML parsing fails during PDF generation

This code attempts to create a PDF file from HTML but encounters the exception because XMLWorker couldn't parse the HTML content successfully. The write operation completes, but no content gets added to the document, resulting in an empty file. This parsing failure is one of the most common issues developers face when working with HTML to PDF conversion in ASP.NET applications. The issue grows more complex when dealing with custom CSS styles or JavaScript-rendered content.

Why Does the Replacement Library Face the Same Issue?

While XMLWorker replaced the deprecated HTMLWorker, it still encounters the same issue with certain HTML structures. The problem persists because XMLWorker has strict parsing requirements, as documented in iText's official forums. This limitation affects developers trying to implement pixel-perfect HTML to PDF conversion or working with responsive CSS layouts in modern web applications.

The common workaround is to pre-populate the document with an empty paragraph before parsing HTML. This prevents the "no pages" exception by ensuring at least one content element exists when the document closes:

public static void CreatePDF(string html, string path)
{
    using (var fs = new FileStream(path, FileMode.Create))
    {
        var document = new Document();
        var writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(document, fs);
        document.Open();
        document.Add(new Paragraph("")); // Workaround to avoid error
        var phrase = new Phrase("Draft version", FontFactory.GetFont("Arial", 8));
        document.Add(phrase);
        using (var sr = new StringReader(html))
        {
            XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, document, sr);
        }
        document.Close();
    }
}
public static void CreatePDF(string html, string path)
{
    using (var fs = new FileStream(path, FileMode.Create))
    {
        var document = new Document();
        var writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(document, fs);
        document.Open();
        document.Add(new Paragraph("")); // Workaround to avoid error
        var phrase = new Phrase("Draft version", FontFactory.GetFont("Arial", 8));
        document.Add(phrase);
        using (var sr = new StringReader(html))
        {
            XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, document, sr);
        }
        document.Close();
    }
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

What Does the PDF Output Look Like With This Workaround?

Successfully generated PDF displaying 'Hello, World!' heading with 'Draft version' header and test content, showing XMLWorker's successful HTML rendering after implementing the empty paragraph workaround that prevents the 'Document has no pages' error

Why Do Complex HTML Elements Still Fail to Render?

Adding an empty paragraph prevents the immediate error, but complex HTML with table elements, images, or custom fonts often fails to render correctly. The content may be missing or malformed in the resulting PDF document. Developers encounter the same issue when processing HTML with embedded styles, hyperlink elements, or specific width properties. Null references and missing element rendering create additional problems that require further resolution.

XMLWorker was designed to handle a subset of HTML 4 and basic CSS 2. Modern web pages routinely use features well beyond this scope: CSS Grid, Flexbox, CSS variables, calc() expressions, SVG graphics, and JavaScript-driven rendering. Any of these can trigger the "no pages" error or produce broken output silently -- and with no descriptive error message to guide the fix.

// Common XMLWorker limitations that require manual handling
public void ProcessComplexHTML(string htmlContent)
{
    // CSS flexbox -- not supported by XMLWorker
    if (htmlContent.Contains("display: flex"))
        throw new NotSupportedException("Flexbox layout not supported");

    // JavaScript content -- silently ignored
    if (htmlContent.Contains("<script>"))
        Console.WriteLine("Warning: JavaScript will be ignored");

    // Custom fonts -- require manual embedding
    if (htmlContent.Contains("@font-face"))
        Console.WriteLine("Warning: Web fonts need manual setup");
}
// Common XMLWorker limitations that require manual handling
public void ProcessComplexHTML(string htmlContent)
{
    // CSS flexbox -- not supported by XMLWorker
    if (htmlContent.Contains("display: flex"))
        throw new NotSupportedException("Flexbox layout not supported");

    // JavaScript content -- silently ignored
    if (htmlContent.Contains("<script>"))
        Console.WriteLine("Warning: JavaScript will be ignored");

    // Custom fonts -- require manual embedding
    if (htmlContent.Contains("@font-face"))
        Console.WriteLine("Warning: Web fonts need manual setup");
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

How Can You Convert Modern HTML Without the Same Error?

This real-world scenario demonstrates converting a styled invoice from HTML to PDF. The sample includes common elements that often cause issues: inline CSS, media queries, table layouts, and hyperlinks. These are the kinds of structures that trigger the "no pages" error in XMLWorker:


<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>Invoice Sample</title>
    <style>
        .invoice-header {
            background-color: #f0f0f0;
            padding: 20px;
        }
        .invoice-table {
            margin-top: 20px;
        }
        @media print {
            .no-print { display: none; }
        }
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <div style="font-family: Arial; width: 100%;">
        <div class="invoice-header">
            <h1 style="color: #2e6c80;">Invoice #12345</h1>
            <p>Date: <span id="date">2025-01-15</span></p>
        </div>
        <table class="invoice-table" style="width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse;">
            <thead>
                <tr>
                    <th style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">Item</th>
                    <th style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">Price</th>
                </tr>
            </thead>
            <tbody>
                <tr>
                    <td style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">Service</td>
                    <td style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">$100.00</td>
                </tr>
            </tbody>
        </table>
        <a href="https://example.com/terms" class="no-print">View Terms</a>
    </div>
</body>
</html>

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>Invoice Sample</title>
    <style>
        .invoice-header {
            background-color: #f0f0f0;
            padding: 20px;
        }
        .invoice-table {
            margin-top: 20px;
        }
        @media print {
            .no-print { display: none; }
        }
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <div style="font-family: Arial; width: 100%;">
        <div class="invoice-header">
            <h1 style="color: #2e6c80;">Invoice #12345</h1>
            <p>Date: <span id="date">2025-01-15</span></p>
        </div>
        <table class="invoice-table" style="width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse;">
            <thead>
                <tr>
                    <th style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">Item</th>
                    <th style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">Price</th>
                </tr>
            </thead>
            <tbody>
                <tr>
                    <td style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">Service</td>
                    <td style="border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;">$100.00</td>
                </tr>
            </tbody>
        </table>
        <a href="https://example.com/terms" class="no-print">View Terms</a>
    </div>
</body>
</html>
HTML

What Happens When iTextSharp Processes This Invoice?

Basic invoice PDF displaying Invoice #12345 with simple table formatting containing one service item for $100, demonstrating iTextSharp's limited CSS styling capabilities and basic table rendering when XMLWorker successfully processes simple HTML structures

When iTextSharp processes this invoice template, the output is often stripped of CSS styling, missing background colors, and losing table borders. The @media print query is ignored, and any web font references cause silent parsing failures. If the HTML contains a CSS property that XMLWorker does not recognize, the entire block may fail to render -- resulting in missing content without any error being thrown at parsing time.

How Does IronPDF Render the Same Invoice?

Professional invoice PDF #12345 rendered with IronPDF showing preserved CSS styling, properly formatted table with service item for $100, and functioning 'View Terms' hyperlink, demonstrating the Chrome rendering engine's superior HTML/CSS support compared to XMLWorker

Why Do These HTML Elements Cause Issues in iTextSharp?

With iTextSharp's XMLWorker, this invoice might fail due to table styling, width properties, or font specifications. The "document has no pages" error often appears when these elements are not supported. Hyperlinks and media query references may not render correctly either. These limitations become critical when implementing advanced PDF features like digital signatures or page numbers in business applications.

According to the Mozilla Developer Network documentation on CSS, modern CSS includes hundreds of properties and values that browsers support natively. XMLWorker covers only a small fraction of these, which is why real-world web content consistently triggers parsing failures.

How Do You Handle HTML to PDF Conversion Without Parsing Errors?

IronPDF uses a Chrome-based rendering engine that processes HTML exactly as it appears in a web browser. This approach eliminates parsing errors and supports all modern HTML and CSS features. You can explore the ChromePdfRenderer API reference for the full list of configuration options. The Chrome engine provides support for JavaScript execution, web fonts, and responsive layouts that XMLWorker cannot handle.

How Do You Install IronPDF via NuGet?

Before writing any code, install the IronPDF NuGet package. You can do this from the .NET CLI:

dotnet add package IronPdf
dotnet add package IronPdf
SHELL

Or from the NuGet Package Manager Console in Visual Studio:

Install-Package IronPdf
Install-Package IronPdf
SHELL

Once installed, you have access to ChromePdfRenderer, which replaces the entire iTextSharp + XMLWorker pipeline with a single, reliable call.

How Do You Render HTML to PDF With IronPDF?

The following example renders the same invoice HTML that caused failures in iTextSharp. Notice there are no workarounds, no empty paragraphs to prepend, and no silent failures to manage:

using IronPdf;

ChromePdfRenderer renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();

// Configure rendering options for production use
renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginTop = 40;
renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginBottom = 40;
renderer.RenderingOptions.CssMediaType = PdfCssMediaType.Print;
renderer.RenderingOptions.PrintHtmlBackgrounds = true;

string html = @"<div style='font-family: Arial; width: 100%;'>
    <h1 style='color: #2e6c80;'>Invoice #12345</h1>
    <table style='width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse;'>
        <tr>
            <th style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>Item</th>
            <th style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>Price</th>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>Service</td>
            <td style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>$100.00</td>
        </tr>
    </table>
</div>";

PdfDocument pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
pdf.SaveAs("invoice.pdf");
using IronPdf;

ChromePdfRenderer renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();

// Configure rendering options for production use
renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginTop = 40;
renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginBottom = 40;
renderer.RenderingOptions.CssMediaType = PdfCssMediaType.Print;
renderer.RenderingOptions.PrintHtmlBackgrounds = true;

string html = @"<div style='font-family: Arial; width: 100%;'>
    <h1 style='color: #2e6c80;'>Invoice #12345</h1>
    <table style='width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse;'>
        <tr>
            <th style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>Item</th>
            <th style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>Price</th>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>Service</td>
            <td style='border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 8px;'>$100.00</td>
        </tr>
    </table>
</div>";

PdfDocument pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
pdf.SaveAs("invoice.pdf");
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

What Does the IronPDF Output Look Like?

Clean professional invoice PDF showing Invoice #12345 with properly formatted two-column table containing Item and Price headers, demonstrating IronPDF's reliable HTML table rendering without parsing errors or formatting issues

Why Does This Approach Eliminate Parsing Errors?

This code successfully creates the PDF file without any exception. The method handles complex HTML and CSS automatically, eliminating the need for workarounds. The content renders pixel-perfect, matching the browser preview. IronPDF also supports async rendering, custom margins, and PDF compression for optimized file sizes.

For scenarios that involve JavaScript-heavy content or single-page applications, IronPDF's RenderDelay option lets the JavaScript execute before the PDF is captured -- something XMLWorker cannot do at all. The following example adds headers, footers, and security settings in a production-ready async pattern:

using IronPdf;
using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging;

// Production-ready PDF generation with IronPDF
public class PdfGenerator
{
    private readonly ChromePdfRenderer _renderer;
    private readonly ILogger<PdfGenerator> _logger;

    public PdfGenerator(ILogger<PdfGenerator> logger)
    {
        _logger = logger;
        _renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.Timeout = 60;
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.EnableJavaScript = true;
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.RenderDelay = 2000;
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.HtmlHeader = new HtmlHeaderFooter
        {
            Height = 25,
            HtmlFragment = "<div style='text-align: center;'>{page} of {total-pages}</div>"
        };
    }

    public async Task<PdfDocument> GenerateWithRetry(string html, int maxRetries = 3)
    {
        for (int i = 0; i < maxRetries; i++)
        {
            try
            {
                _logger.LogInformation("Generating PDF, attempt {Attempt}", i + 1);
                return await _renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdfAsync(html);
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                _logger.LogWarning("PDF generation failed: {Message}", ex.Message);
                if (i == maxRetries - 1) throw;
                await Task.Delay(1000 * (i + 1));
            }
        }
        throw new InvalidOperationException("PDF generation failed after retries");
    }
}
using IronPdf;
using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging;

// Production-ready PDF generation with IronPDF
public class PdfGenerator
{
    private readonly ChromePdfRenderer _renderer;
    private readonly ILogger<PdfGenerator> _logger;

    public PdfGenerator(ILogger<PdfGenerator> logger)
    {
        _logger = logger;
        _renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.Timeout = 60;
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.EnableJavaScript = true;
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.RenderDelay = 2000;
        _renderer.RenderingOptions.HtmlHeader = new HtmlHeaderFooter
        {
            Height = 25,
            HtmlFragment = "<div style='text-align: center;'>{page} of {total-pages}</div>"
        };
    }

    public async Task<PdfDocument> GenerateWithRetry(string html, int maxRetries = 3)
    {
        for (int i = 0; i < maxRetries; i++)
        {
            try
            {
                _logger.LogInformation("Generating PDF, attempt {Attempt}", i + 1);
                return await _renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdfAsync(html);
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                _logger.LogWarning("PDF generation failed: {Message}", ex.Message);
                if (i == maxRetries - 1) throw;
                await Task.Delay(1000 * (i + 1));
            }
        }
        throw new InvalidOperationException("PDF generation failed after retries");
    }
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

What Is the Best Solution for Reliable PDF Generation?

When comparing the two libraries for HTML to PDF conversion, the differences in capability directly affect PDF quality and deployment reliability:

Feature comparison: iTextSharp with XMLWorker vs. IronPDF
Feature iTextSharp + XMLWorker IronPDF
Modern HTML/CSS support Limited (HTML 4, CSS 2) Full (Chrome rendering engine)
JavaScript execution No Yes
Error handling Parse exceptions common Reliable rendering
Complex tables Often fails Full support
Custom fonts Manual embedding required Automatic handling
SVG support No Yes
Async rendering No Yes
Docker/Linux support Limited Full native support
CSS media types Basic Screen and Print
Debugging tools Limited Chrome DevTools integration

How Do You Migrate From iTextSharp to IronPDF?

For developers experiencing the "document has no pages" error, migrating to IronPDF provides an immediate solution. The conversion process is straightforward, and IronPDF offers complete documentation and code examples. The following before-and-after comparison shows the reduction in complexity:

// Before (iTextSharp) -- error-prone approach requiring workarounds
public byte[] CreatePdfWithIText(string htmlContent)
{
    using var ms = new MemoryStream();
    var document = new Document();
    var writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(document, ms);
    document.Open();

    // Must add empty paragraph to avoid "no pages" error
    document.Add(new Paragraph(""));

    try
    {
        using var sr = new StringReader(htmlContent);
        XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, document, sr);
    }
    catch (Exception ex)
    {
        document.Add(new Paragraph("Error: " + ex.Message));
    }

    document.Close();
    return ms.ToArray();
}

// After (IronPDF) -- reliable, no workarounds needed
public byte[] CreatePdfWithIron(string htmlContent)
{
    ChromePdfRenderer renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    renderer.RenderingOptions.EnableJavaScript = true;
    renderer.RenderingOptions.RenderDelay = 500;

    PdfDocument pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(htmlContent);
    return pdf.BinaryData;
}
// Before (iTextSharp) -- error-prone approach requiring workarounds
public byte[] CreatePdfWithIText(string htmlContent)
{
    using var ms = new MemoryStream();
    var document = new Document();
    var writer = PdfWriter.GetInstance(document, ms);
    document.Open();

    // Must add empty paragraph to avoid "no pages" error
    document.Add(new Paragraph(""));

    try
    {
        using var sr = new StringReader(htmlContent);
        XMLWorkerHelper.GetInstance().ParseXHtml(writer, document, sr);
    }
    catch (Exception ex)
    {
        document.Add(new Paragraph("Error: " + ex.Message));
    }

    document.Close();
    return ms.ToArray();
}

// After (IronPDF) -- reliable, no workarounds needed
public byte[] CreatePdfWithIron(string htmlContent)
{
    ChromePdfRenderer renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    renderer.RenderingOptions.EnableJavaScript = true;
    renderer.RenderingOptions.RenderDelay = 500;

    PdfDocument pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(htmlContent);
    return pdf.BinaryData;
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

What Makes IronPDF's API More Developer-Friendly?

The simplified API means less code to maintain and no parsing errors to debug. IronPDF also provides features for adding headers and footers, merging PDFs, and applying digital signatures without complex workarounds. For teams working in Docker environments or deploying to Linux servers, IronPDF offers consistent behavior across platforms.

NuGet Install with NuGet

PM >  Install-Package IronPdf

Check out IronPDF on NuGet for quick installation. With over 10 million downloads, it’s transforming PDF development with C#. You can also download the DLL or Windows installer.

Start your free trial to experience error-free HTML to PDF conversion.

What Are Your Next Steps?

The "document has no pages" error stems from fundamental parsing limitations built into iTextSharp's XMLWorker. While workarounds exist -- such as pre-populating the document with an empty paragraph -- they do not solve the underlying issue with complex HTML processing. IronPDF's Chrome-based rendering provides a reliable solution that handles modern web content without parsing exceptions.

For production applications requiring consistent PDF generation from HTML, IronPDF eliminates the frustration of debugging parser errors and delivers professional results. The engine handles all HTML elements, CSS styles, and JavaScript, ensuring documents render correctly every time. Whether you are creating invoices, reports, or any document with text, tables, and images, IronPDF provides the solution you need.

To move forward, here are the recommended next steps:

Please noteiTextSharp and XMLWorker are registered trademarks of their respective owners. This site is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by iTextSharp or XMLWorker. All product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. Comparisons are for informational purposes only and reflect publicly available information at the time of writing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What causes the iTextSharp HTML to PDF 'the document has no pages' error?

The 'the document has no pages' error in iTextSharp occurs when the parsing process fails during the conversion of HTML to PDF, often due to issues with the HTML content or unsupported features.

Is there an alternative to iTextSharp for HTML to PDF conversion?

Yes, IronPDF offers a reliable solution for HTML to PDF conversion in .NET applications, overcoming many limitations found in iTextSharp.

How does IronPDF handle HTML to PDF conversion differently than iTextSharp?

IronPDF provides more thorough parsing capabilities and supports a wider range of HTML and CSS features, reducing the likelihood of conversion errors such as the 'no pages' error.

Can IronPDF convert complex HTML documents to PDF?

IronPDF is designed to handle complex HTML documents, including those with advanced CSS, JavaScript, and multimedia elements, ensuring accurate PDF output.

Why should developers consider using IronPDF over iTextSharp?

Developers might prefer IronPDF over iTextSharp due to its ease of use, full support for HTML and CSS, and its ability to produce high-quality PDFs without common errors.

Does IronPDF support JavaScript and CSS during the PDF conversion process?

Yes, IronPDF fully supports JavaScript, CSS, and modern HTML5, ensuring that the visual integrity of the original HTML is maintained in the PDF output.

How can I get started with IronPDF for HTML to PDF conversion?

To get started with IronPDF, you can explore their detailed tutorials and documentation available on their website, which provide step-by-step guides for implementation.

What are the benefits of using IronPDF for .NET developers?

IronPDF offers .NET developers a flexible tool for PDF generation, with advantages such as support for complex HTML content, ease of integration, and reliable performance.

Does IronPDF offer any support for troubleshooting PDF conversion errors?

Yes, IronPDF provides extensive support resources, including documentation and a support team, to help troubleshoot and resolve any issues encountered during PDF conversion.

Is there a way to test IronPDF's capabilities before purchasing?

IronPDF offers a free trial version that allows developers to test its features and evaluate its performance before making a purchase decision.

Curtis Chau
Curtis Chau
  Chat with engineering team now
Technical Writer

Curtis Chau holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science (Carleton University) and specializes in front-end development with expertise in Node.js, TypeScript, JavaScript, and React. Passionate about crafting intuitive and aesthetically pleasing user interfaces, Curtis enjoys working with modern frameworks and creating well-structured, visually appealing manuals.

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