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USING IRONPDF

How to Create PDF Files in .NET Core

Curtis Chau
Curtis Chau
Updated:

IronPDF makes creating PDF files in .NET Core simple by converting HTML and CSS directly into professional PDF documents. Install the NuGet package, use the ChromePdfRenderer to render HTML content, and save your PDF with just a few lines of code.

How Do I Get Started with IronPDF?

IronPDF is a comprehensive .NET Core PDF library that transforms complex PDF creation into straightforward operations. Unlike traditional approaches requiring manual element drawing, IronPDF leverages HTML markup and CSS to generate PDF files matching your exact design requirements. This approach particularly benefits developers learning best practices who want professional documents without steep learning curves.

To begin creating PDFs in your .NET Core library project, install the IronPDF NuGet package using Visual Studio's Package Manager Console:

Install-Package IronPdf

This simple installation provides immediate access to robust PDF generation capabilities for your web applications. The package includes everything needed for HTML to PDF conversion, making it ideal for developers transitioning from web development to document generation.

Why Does IronPDF Stand Out from Other PDF Libraries?

IronPDF distinguishes itself through its Chrome rendering engine, ensuring pixel-perfect HTML to PDF conversion. Unlike competitors like iText or Aspose, IronPDF's approach lets developers use familiar HTML and CSS skills rather than learning proprietary PDF syntax. This significantly reduces development time and makes creating PDFs in C# more accessible to beginners.

What Are the System Requirements?

IronPDF supports multiple platforms including Windows, Linux, and macOS. For production deployments, it works seamlessly with Azure and AWS Lambda. The library requires .NET Core 3.1 or later, making it compatible with modern development environments. For containerized applications, Docker support is also available.

How Much Does IronPDF Cost?

IronPDF offers flexible licensing options starting with a free trial that includes all features. Commercial licenses begin at $749 and include one year of support and updates. For detailed pricing information and license key implementation, visit the licensing page. The library also supports deployment on multiple platforms with a single license.

How Do I Create My First PDF Document?

Let's create a simple PDF document to understand the basics. The following example demonstrates generating PDFs with formatted content using the ChromePdfRenderer class:

using IronPdf;
// Create a new ChromePdfRenderer object
var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
// Define HTML content with styling
var html = @"
    <html>
        <body style='font-family: Arial; margin: 40px;'>
            <h1>Hello World PDF Document</h1>
            <p>This is your first PDF file created with IronPDF!</p>
        </body>
    </html>";
// Generate PDF from HTML
var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
// Save the PDF document
pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf");
using IronPdf;
// Create a new ChromePdfRenderer object
var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
// Define HTML content with styling
var html = @"
    <html>
        <body style='font-family: Arial; margin: 40px;'>
            <h1>Hello World PDF Document</h1>
            <p>This is your first PDF file created with IronPDF!</p>
        </body>
    </html>";
// Generate PDF from HTML
var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
// Save the PDF document
pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf");
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

This code creates a new PDF by rendering HTML content. The ChromePdfRenderer handles the conversion, ensuring your PDF documents maintain consistent formatting. For more advanced examples, explore our code examples gallery.

What Does the Generated PDF Look Like?

The resulting PDF displays exactly as HTML would render in Chrome, with proper font management and styling. IronPDF preserves all CSS properties, including custom fonts and UTF-8 character support, ensuring international languages display correctly. The rendering options allow fine-tuning of output quality and file size.

Why Use HTML Instead of Direct PDF Commands?

HTML-based PDF generation offers several advantages for beginners. First, you can preview your content in any browser before converting to PDF, making debugging straightforward. Second, you can reuse existing web design skills and CSS frameworks like Bootstrap. Third, maintaining consistency between web and print outputs becomes trivial when using the same HTML templates.

What Are Common Beginner Mistakes to Avoid?

New developers often encounter issues with relative paths for assets, missing CSS media types, or forgetting to handle async rendering. Always use absolute URLs or set a base URL when referencing external resources. Consider using render delays for JavaScript-heavy content. For troubleshooting common issues, check our quick troubleshooting guide.

How Do I Convert HTML to PDF with Advanced Features?

IronPDF excels at converting complex web pages and HTML content into professional PDF files. The following code explores how creating PDF documents with advanced features like tables, images, and styled elements works:

public void CreateAdvancedPdf()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    // Configure rendering options
    renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginTop = 25;
    renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginBottom = 25;
    var html = @"
        <html>
        <head>
            <style>
                table { width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; }
                th, td { padding: 10px; border: 1px solid #ddd; }
                th { background-color: #f2f2f2; }
            </style>
        </head>
        <body>
            <h2>Sales Report</h2>
            <table>
                <tr>
                    <th>Product</th>
                    <th>Quantity</th>
                    <th>Total</th>
                </tr>
                <tr>
                    <td>Software License</td>
                    <td>10</td>
                    <td>$500</td>
               </tr>
            </table>
        </body>
        </html>";
    // Create PDF file
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    pdf.SaveAs("report.pdf");
}
public void CreateAdvancedPdf()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    // Configure rendering options
    renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginTop = 25;
    renderer.RenderingOptions.MarginBottom = 25;
    var html = @"
        <html>
        <head>
            <style>
                table { width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; }
                th, td { padding: 10px; border: 1px solid #ddd; }
                th { background-color: #f2f2f2; }
            </style>
        </head>
        <body>
            <h2>Sales Report</h2>
            <table>
                <tr>
                    <th>Product</th>
                    <th>Quantity</th>
                    <th>Total</th>
                </tr>
                <tr>
                    <td>Software License</td>
                    <td>10</td>
                    <td>$500</td>
               </tr>
            </table>
        </body>
        </html>";
    // Create PDF file
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    pdf.SaveAs("report.pdf");
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

This example shows creating PDF documents with formatted tables, demonstrating IronPDF's ability to handle complex layouts and CSS styling. For more complex reports, consider using data-driven PDF generation techniques.

How Do CSS Styles Transfer to PDF?

A PDF document displaying a professional sales report with a styled table showing product data including columns for Product (Software License), Quantity (10), and Total ($500), demonstrating IronPDF's table formatting capabilities in .NET Core

IronPDF's Chrome engine ensures CSS support matches modern browser standards. This includes flexbox layouts, CSS Grid, and even CSS animations (rendered as static). The library handles responsive CSS by allowing you to specify viewport dimensions, ensuring mobile-first designs render correctly.

When Should I Use RenderingOptions?

RenderingOptions provide control over PDF output including margins, paper size, and orientation. Use these settings when creating documents that must meet specific formatting requirements, such as invoices or official reports. The options also control JavaScript execution, render delays, and print media CSS.

What Advanced CSS Features Are Supported?

IronPDF supports advanced CSS including custom fonts, SVG graphics, and CSS transforms. The engine handles print-specific CSS rules, allowing different styling for PDF output versus screen display. For complex layouts, page break controls ensure content flows naturally across multiple pages.

How Do I Integrate PDF Generation in ASP.NET Core Applications?

Integrating PDF generation in ASP.NET Core MVC views is straightforward. Here's an example implementation for generating PDFs from a controller:

using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc;
using IronPdf;
using System.IO;
public class DocumentController : Controller
{
    public IActionResult GeneratePdf()
    {
        var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
        // Create HTML content
        var html = "<h1>Invoice</h1><p>Thank you for your purchase!</p>";
        // Generate PDF
        var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
        byte[] pdfBytes = pdf.BinaryData;
    // Return PDF file using the byte array, setting the content type to PDF
    return File(pdfBytes,
            "application/pdf",
            "document.pdf");
       }
    }
}
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc;
using IronPdf;
using System.IO;
public class DocumentController : Controller
{
    public IActionResult GeneratePdf()
    {
        var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
        // Create HTML content
        var html = "<h1>Invoice</h1><p>Thank you for your purchase!</p>";
        // Generate PDF
        var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
        byte[] pdfBytes = pdf.BinaryData;
    // Return PDF file using the byte array, setting the content type to PDF
    return File(pdfBytes,
            "application/pdf",
            "document.pdf");
       }
    }
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

This controller method generates a PDF document and returns it as a downloadable file, perfect for server-side processing in web applications. You could also use a MemoryStream object to handle PDF document creation. For Blazor applications, similar patterns apply with modifications.

What's the Best Way to Return PDFs to Users?

A PDF viewer displaying a simple invoice with Invoice header and Thank you for your purchase! message, demonstrating basic PDF generation from an ASP.NET Core controller with IronPDF

Returning PDFs depends on your use case. For immediate downloads, use the File() method as shown. For preview scenarios, consider saving to Azure Blob Storage or serving through a CDN. The BinaryData property provides flexibility for various storage and transmission methods. For email attachments, convert to byte arrays.

How Do I Handle PDF Generation in Background Tasks?

For long-running PDF generation, use async methods with proper error handling. Consider using background services or queue systems for batch processing. The library supports multithreading for parallel PDF creation, significantly improving performance for bulk operations. Monitor memory usage in high-volume scenarios.

Why Use BinaryData Instead of SaveAs()?

BinaryData provides in-memory PDF access without file system dependencies, crucial for cloud deployments, containerized applications, and scenarios with restricted file permissions. This approach also enables streaming responses, reducing server memory footprint and improving response times for large PDFs.

What Advanced PDF Generation Techniques Can I Use?

IronPDF supports numerous advanced features for creating PDFs. You can add headers and footers, page numbers, and even merge multiple PDF files:

public void CreatePdfWithHeaderFooter()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    // Add header
    renderer.RenderingOptions.TextHeader = new TextHeaderFooter
    {
        CenterText = "Company Report",
        DrawDividerLine = true
    };
    // Add footer with page numbers
    renderer.RenderingOptions.TextFooter = new TextHeaderFooter
    {
        CenterText = "Page {page} of {total-pages}",
        DrawDividerLine = true
    };
    var html = "<h1>Annual Report</h1><p>Content goes here...</p>";
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    // Save the new document
    pdf.SaveAs("report-with-header.pdf");
}
// Merge multiple PDFs
public void MergePdfFiles()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    var pdf1 = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<p>First Document</p>");
    var pdf2 = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<p>Second Document</p>");
    // Merge PDF documents
    var merged = PdfDocument.Merge(pdf1, pdf2);
    merged.SaveAs("merged.pdf");
}
// Example of iterating over something, illustrating 'int i' and 'index'
public void ProcessMultipleFiles(string[] filePaths)
{
    for (int i = 0; i < filePaths.Length; i++)
    {
        // Use 'i' as an index to process each source file
        var sourceFile = filePaths[i];
        Console.WriteLine($"Processing file at index {i}: {sourceFile}");
        // Imagine code here to load or process the file
        // var pdf = PdfDocument.FromFile(sourceFile); // load
    }
}
public void CreatePdfWithHeaderFooter()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    // Add header
    renderer.RenderingOptions.TextHeader = new TextHeaderFooter
    {
        CenterText = "Company Report",
        DrawDividerLine = true
    };
    // Add footer with page numbers
    renderer.RenderingOptions.TextFooter = new TextHeaderFooter
    {
        CenterText = "Page {page} of {total-pages}",
        DrawDividerLine = true
    };
    var html = "<h1>Annual Report</h1><p>Content goes here...</p>";
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    // Save the new document
    pdf.SaveAs("report-with-header.pdf");
}
// Merge multiple PDFs
public void MergePdfFiles()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    var pdf1 = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<p>First Document</p>");
    var pdf2 = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<p>Second Document</p>");
    // Merge PDF documents
    var merged = PdfDocument.Merge(pdf1, pdf2);
    merged.SaveAs("merged.pdf");
}
// Example of iterating over something, illustrating 'int i' and 'index'
public void ProcessMultipleFiles(string[] filePaths)
{
    for (int i = 0; i < filePaths.Length; i++)
    {
        // Use 'i' as an index to process each source file
        var sourceFile = filePaths[i];
        Console.WriteLine($"Processing file at index {i}: {sourceFile}");
        // Imagine code here to load or process the file
        // var pdf = PdfDocument.FromFile(sourceFile); // load
    }
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

These examples demonstrate adding professional touches to your PDF documents and combining multiple files into a single document. For more complex scenarios, explore advanced header/footer options with HTML content.

Let's add another practical example showing how to create a PDF with watermarks and backgrounds:

public void CreatePdfWithWatermark()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();

    // Create the main PDF content
    var html = @"
        <h1>Confidential Document</h1>
        <p>This document contains sensitive information.</p>
        <p>Please handle with care.</p>";

    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);

    // Add a watermark
    pdf.ApplyWatermark("<h2 style='color:red;opacity:0.3;'>CONFIDENTIAL</h2>", 
        rotation: 45, 
        opacity: 50);

    // Add page numbers to all pages
    for (int i = 0; i < pdf.PageCount; i++)
    {
        pdf.StampHtml($"<div style='text-align:center'>Page {i + 1}</div>", 
            i, 
            VerticalAlignment.Bottom, 
            HorizontalAlignment.Center);
    }

    pdf.SaveAs("watermarked-document.pdf");
}
public void CreatePdfWithWatermark()
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();

    // Create the main PDF content
    var html = @"
        <h1>Confidential Document</h1>
        <p>This document contains sensitive information.</p>
        <p>Please handle with care.</p>";

    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);

    // Add a watermark
    pdf.ApplyWatermark("<h2 style='color:red;opacity:0.3;'>CONFIDENTIAL</h2>", 
        rotation: 45, 
        opacity: 50);

    // Add page numbers to all pages
    for (int i = 0; i < pdf.PageCount; i++)
    {
        pdf.StampHtml($"<div style='text-align:center'>Page {i + 1}</div>", 
            i, 
            VerticalAlignment.Bottom, 
            HorizontalAlignment.Center);
    }

    pdf.SaveAs("watermarked-document.pdf");
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

How Do Headers and Footers Work Across Multiple Pages?

A multi-page PDF document showing Company Report in the header with a divider line, Annual Report as the main title with placeholder content, and Page 1 of 1 in the footer, demonstrating IronPDF's header and footer capabilities across document pages

Headers and footers automatically apply to all pages in your PDF. IronPDF supports dynamic content like page numbers, dates, and document titles. For different headers on specific pages, use stamping methods after initial rendering. The library also supports HTML headers and footers for complex layouts with images and styling.

When Should I Merge PDFs vs Generate as One Document?

Merging PDFs is ideal when combining existing documents or when different sections require unique rendering settings. Generate as one document when content flows naturally and shares consistent styling. For reports with varying page orientations or paper sizes, merging provides better control. Consider performance implications for large documents.

What Are the Performance Implications of Merging Large PDFs?

Merging large PDFs requires careful memory management. For documents over 100MB, implement streaming approaches or process in batches. Use compression options to reduce file sizes. For high-volume scenarios, consider parallel processing with proper resource allocation. Monitor system resources and implement appropriate error handling.

How Do I Work with Forms and Dynamic Content?

IronPDF can create interactive PDF documents with form fields:

public void CreatePdfWithForm()
{
    var html = @"
    <!DOCTYPE html>
    <html>
    <head>
        <title>PDF Test Form</title>
        <style>
            body {
                font-family: Arial, sans-serif;
                margin: 20px;
                background-color: #f4f4f4;
            }
            .form-container {
                width: 400px;
                padding: 20px;
                border: 1px solid #ccc;
                border-radius: 8px;
                background-color: #fff;
                box-shadow: 2px 2px 5px rgba(0,0,0,0.1);
            }
            .form-group {
                margin-bottom: 15px;
            }
            label {
                display: block; /* Make label take up full width */
                margin-bottom: 5px;
                font-weight: bold;
                color: #333;
            }
            input[type='text'], textarea {
                width: 100%;
                padding: 10px;
                border: 1px solid #ddd;
                border-radius: 4px;
                box-sizing: border-box; /* Include padding and border in the element's total width and height */
            }
            textarea {
                height: 100px;
                resize: vertical;
            }
            .checkbox-group {
                display: flex;
                align-items: center;
            }
            .checkbox-group label {
                display: inline;
                font-weight: normal;
                margin-left: 8px;
            }
        </style>
    </head>
    <body>
        <div class='form-container'>
            <h2>Document Generation Test Form</h2>
            <form>
                <div class='form-group'>
                    <label for='fullName'>Full Name:</label>
                </div>
                <div class='form-group'>
                    <label for='comments'>Comments/Feedback:</label>
                    <textarea id='comments' name='comments' placeholder='Type your feedback here...'></textarea>
                </div>
                <div class='form-group checkbox-group'>
                    <label for='agree'>I agree to the terms and conditions.</label>
                </div>
                <button style='padding: 10px 15px; background-color: #007bff; color: white; border: none; border-radius: 4px; cursor: pointer;'>
                    Test Button Rendering
                </button>
            </form>
        </div>
    </body>
    </html>";
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    renderer.RenderingOptions.CreatePdfFormsFromHtml = true;
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    pdf.SaveAs("form.pdf");
}
public void CreatePdfWithForm()
{
    var html = @"
    <!DOCTYPE html>
    <html>
    <head>
        <title>PDF Test Form</title>
        <style>
            body {
                font-family: Arial, sans-serif;
                margin: 20px;
                background-color: #f4f4f4;
            }
            .form-container {
                width: 400px;
                padding: 20px;
                border: 1px solid #ccc;
                border-radius: 8px;
                background-color: #fff;
                box-shadow: 2px 2px 5px rgba(0,0,0,0.1);
            }
            .form-group {
                margin-bottom: 15px;
            }
            label {
                display: block; /* Make label take up full width */
                margin-bottom: 5px;
                font-weight: bold;
                color: #333;
            }
            input[type='text'], textarea {
                width: 100%;
                padding: 10px;
                border: 1px solid #ddd;
                border-radius: 4px;
                box-sizing: border-box; /* Include padding and border in the element's total width and height */
            }
            textarea {
                height: 100px;
                resize: vertical;
            }
            .checkbox-group {
                display: flex;
                align-items: center;
            }
            .checkbox-group label {
                display: inline;
                font-weight: normal;
                margin-left: 8px;
            }
        </style>
    </head>
    <body>
        <div class='form-container'>
            <h2>Document Generation Test Form</h2>
            <form>
                <div class='form-group'>
                    <label for='fullName'>Full Name:</label>
                </div>
                <div class='form-group'>
                    <label for='comments'>Comments/Feedback:</label>
                    <textarea id='comments' name='comments' placeholder='Type your feedback here...'></textarea>
                </div>
                <div class='form-group checkbox-group'>
                    <label for='agree'>I agree to the terms and conditions.</label>
                </div>
                <button style='padding: 10px 15px; background-color: #007bff; color: white; border: none; border-radius: 4px; cursor: pointer;'>
                    Test Button Rendering
                </button>
            </form>
        </div>
    </body>
    </html>";
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    renderer.RenderingOptions.CreatePdfFormsFromHtml = true;
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    pdf.SaveAs("form.pdf");
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

This creates an interactive PDF with form fields that users can fill out, perfect for applications requiring user input. The code also shows where HTML elements integrate seamlessly into generated content. For more complex forms, explore our form creation examples.

What Form Elements Are Supported in PDF Forms?

An interactive PDF form displaying multiple form elements including text input fields for Full Name, a multi-line textarea for Comments/Feedback, a checkbox for terms agreement, and a styled blue button labeled Test Button Rendering, showcasing IronPDF's form creation capabilities

IronPDF supports all standard HTML form elements including text inputs, checkboxes, radio buttons, dropdown lists, and buttons. The library preserves form functionality, allowing users to interact with PDFs using standard PDF readers. For advanced scenarios, implement digital signatures and form validation using JavaScript.

How Do I Process Submitted PDF Form Data?

Extract form data using IronPDF's form field APIs. Read submitted values programmatically and integrate with your application's data processing pipeline. For web applications, consider PDF to HTML conversion for easier form handling. Implement proper security measures when handling user-submitted PDFs.

Why Use PDF Forms Instead of Web Forms?

PDF forms provide offline capability, consistent formatting across devices, and legal compliance for digital signatures. They're ideal for contracts, applications, and documents requiring archival or print-ready formats. PDFs also offer built-in security features and maintain formatting integrity better than web forms.

What Are the Best Practices and Error Handling Strategies?

When generating PDF files in production, implement proper error handling using comprehensive logging:

try
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf");
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
    // Log error and handle appropriately
    Console.WriteLine($"PDF generation failed: {ex.Message}");
}
try
{
    var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
    var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf(html);
    pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf");
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
    // Log error and handle appropriately
    Console.WriteLine($"PDF generation failed: {ex.Message}");
}
$vbLabelText   $csharpLabel

Always validate input data and handle exceptions gracefully to ensure reliable PDF generation in your applications. For production environments, implement custom logging solutions to track issues.

What Are Common PDF Generation Errors?

Common errors include missing dependencies, incorrect file paths, memory issues, and rendering timeouts. For Linux deployments, ensure required libraries are installed. Azure deployments may require specific tier configurations. Always check our troubleshooting guide for platform-specific issues.

How Do I Debug CSS Rendering Issues?

Use IronPDF's Chrome debugging features to preview HTML before conversion. Enable debug logging to identify rendering problems. Test CSS in Chrome browser first, as IronPDF uses the same engine. For responsive designs, set appropriate viewport dimensions. Consider CSS media queries for print-specific styling.

When Should I Use Async PDF Generation?

Use async methods for web applications to prevent blocking UI threads. Use async for batch processing, large documents, or when rendering JavaScript-heavy content. Async operations improve application responsiveness and enable better resource utilization. Consider background job processing for long-running PDF generation tasks.

What Have We Learned About Creating PDFs in .NET Core?

IronPDF transforms the complex task of creating PDF files in .NET Core into a simple, manageable process. From basic document creation to advanced features like forms, images, and page management, this .NET library provides comprehensive tools for generating PDF documents programmatically. By converting HTML content, you can quickly load data and produce finished files.

Whether building simple reports or complex multi-page documents, IronPDF's intuitive API and powerful rendering engine make it the ideal choice for .NET developers. The library's support for modern web standards, comprehensive documentation, and active community ensure successful implementations for developers at all skill levels. Start creating professional PDF files in your ASP.NET Core applications today with IronPDF's free trial.

Ready to enhance your application with PDF generation capabilities? Get started with IronPDF and experience how easy creating PDFs can be. Explore our comprehensive tutorials and code examples to accelerate your development journey.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is IronPDF?

IronPDF is a powerful .NET Core library designed to simplify the creation and manipulation of PDF documents in ASP.NET applications.

How can I create PDF documents in .NET Core?

You can create PDF documents in .NET Core by using the IronPDF library, which offers straightforward methods to generate PDFs programmatically within your applications.

What types of documents can I create using IronPDF?

With IronPDF, you can create a wide range of document types, including invoices, reports, and any other document-based systems that require PDF generation.

Is IronPDF suitable for ASP.NET applications?

Yes, IronPDF is particularly well-suited for ASP.NET applications, providing seamless integration and efficient PDF creation capabilities.

Where can I find the official documentation for IronPDF?

The official documentation for IronPDF is available on the Iron Software website, offering comprehensive technical details and guides for using the library.

What are the benefits of using IronPDF for PDF creation?

The benefits of using IronPDF include ease of use, robust functionality, and the ability to generate high-quality PDFs programmatically within .NET Core applications.

Can IronPDF handle complex PDF generation tasks?

Yes, IronPDF is capable of handling complex PDF generation tasks, making it ideal for applications that require advanced PDF manipulation and creation.

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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