RAD PDF
Install-free PDF editing, form filling, redaction, signing, viewing, and more on your website with RAD PDF!
Packaged as an easy to use library / WebControl (compatible with .NET 3.5+, .NET Core, and .NET 5+), RAD PDF can be used with just about any flavor of ASP.NET including MVC, Razor, Blazor, WebForms, and more.
RAD PDF is compatible with 99% of internet browsers, including those on Linux, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, and mobile. No plugins. No Adobe Reader. RAD PDF is more than a PDF to HTML converter. It natively supports all the most common PDF features including annotations, bookmarks, form fields, page labels, and more.
With advanced PDF options, RAD PDF allows you to selectively enable and disable features not available with Adobe Acrobat Reader, like protecting a PDF from being downloaded while still viewable online.
RAD PDF users can use PDF form fields directly from the web browser by enabling PDF form filling and PDF form saving without having to install any software.
Integrating directly with ASP.NET, RAD PDF allows your web application to capture input data, build custom workflows, and provide an intuitive graphical user interface (GUI) for just about any online PDF interaction imaginable!
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Amp
Amp is a next-generation AI-powered coding assistant created by Sourcegraph to transform how software is developed by individuals and teams alike. Powered by cutting-edge models, Amp delivers production-ready code changes by autonomously reasoning through tasks and executing complex edits. It integrates smoothly into existing developer workflows through CLI and VS Code extensions, making it accessible without additional user interface overhead. The tool encourages collaboration by default, allowing teams to share code threads, context, and best practices, which drives continuous improvement and adoption. Designed to support everything from solo developers to large-scale enterprises, Amp ensures security and compliance with features like enterprise single sign-on and zero retention of large language model data. The product’s quality focus sets it apart, delivering results that users describe as faster and more reliable than alternatives. Amp’s community of engineers and creators actively share feedback to refine the tool, supported by extensive documentation and podcasts. Its mission is to accelerate software building while maintaining high-quality outcomes.
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macOS Tahoe
Apple's upcoming macOS 26 is rumored to be named "macOS Tahoe," drawing inspiration from the scenic Lake Tahoe in California. This naming choice continues Apple's tradition of using California landmarks for its macOS versions, following names like Yosemite, Sierra, and Sequoia. The anticipated update is expected to bring a significant redesign to the macOS interface, possibly featuring more translucent windows and a glass-like aesthetic. This would mark the first major visual overhaul since macOS Big Sur in 2020. Specific features of macOS Tahoe remain unconfirmed, but the update is expected to enhance user experience and align with Apple's design philosophy. macOS Tahoe is expected to be released in the fall of 2025. The update is anticipated to be available as a free software update for compatible Mac devices. Users can expect improved performance, enhanced security features, and a more streamlined user interface with macOS Tahoe.
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Windows XP
Windows XP represents a version of the Microsoft Windows operating system tailored for personal computers, having been released to manufacturing on August 24, 2001, and subsequently to retail on October 25, 2001, with the "XP" denoting "eXPerience."
This version served as an upgrade from its predecessors, Windows 2000 aimed at high-end and business users and Windows Me designed for home users, effectively merging the NT and 9x series of Windows.
As a graphical user interface (GUI), Windows XP enables users to run various software applications, such as word processors for letter writing and spreadsheets for managing finances.
Renowned for its vibrant color schemes, user-friendly interface, and overall stability, Windows XP became one of Microsoft's most enduring flagship operating systems, enjoying a lifespan of over five years.
Ultimately, it was replaced by Windows Vista, which was officially launched on January 30, 2007, marking the end of an era for many loyal users.
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