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  2. List of PDF software - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_PDF_software

    A commercial PDF editor, markup and collaboration product aimed at engineering and architectural markets. Foxit Reader: Freeware: Highlight text, draw lines, measure distances of PDF documents. Foxit PDF Editor Suite: Free trial: Integrated PDF Editing and eSign anywhere. Optionally, ChatGPT+ gDoc Fusion: Proprietary/Shareware

  3. BELIMO Holding AG - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BELIMO_Holding_AG

    BELIMO Holding AG, an international group of companies, is located in Hinwil, Switzerland. [3] The company develops, produces and markets actuators for controlling heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems .

  4. PDFedit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDFedit

    PDFedit is a free PDF editor for Unix-like operating systems (including Cygwin on top of Windows). It does not support editing protected or encrypted PDF files or word processor-style text manipulation, however. [1] PDFedit GUI is based on the Qt 3 toolkit and scripting engine , so every operation is scriptable.

  5. PDF-XChange Viewer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDF-XChange_Viewer

    PDF-XChange Viewer (now superseded by the PDF-XChange Editor) is a freemium PDF reader for Microsoft Windows. It supports saving PDF forms and importing or exporting form data in FDF/XFDF format. Since version 2.5, there has been partial support for XFA, and exporting form data in XML Data Package (XDP) or XML format.

  6. PrimoPDF - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PrimoPDF

    Can append output to an existing PDF file. Supports strong password-based PDF security. Allows PDF metadata—including author, title, subject, and keywords—to be set. Create files for PDF version 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, or 1.5; The software uses OpenCandy (which includes spyware) to deliver advertisements.

  7. Device independent file format - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Device_independent_file_format

    The device independent file format (DVI) is the output file format of the TeX typesetting program, designed by David R. Fuchs in 1979. [1] Unlike the TeX markup files used to generate them, DVI files are not intended to be human-readable; they consist of binary data describing the visual layout of a document in a manner not reliant on any specific image format, display hardware or printer.