

You can either use the “normal” IAC (Inter Application Communication) interface, which is basically a COM object that your program loads and uses to communicate with Acrobat, or you can use the VB/JavaScript bridge, which allows access to Acrobat’s JavaScript DOM. One is more direct than the other, but both require the same mechanism to get things started… There are two ways your program can interact with Acrobat. In order to find the documents I’ve listed above, you need to expand the tree on the left side of the window for the “JavaScript” and “Acrobat Interapplication Communication” nodes.
#Box api vba pdf#


I only use the samples to demonstrate general methods. It does help that I’ve programmed in many (make that a capital ‘M’ Many) programming languages, and at the end most of them share enough characteristics that once you know one, you know all of them… But still, don’t consider my VB programs to be at an expert level. All I know about VB is from googling a few things and looking at sample code. So keep the comments coming.īefore we get too deep into this, let me say this: I am not a VBA expert. I will only discuss the basics, but I’m open for suggestions about what part to discuss next. MS Excel via VBA? I’ll try to give an introduction into that subject in this document. Here is another topic that comes up every now and then: How can I “talk” to Adobe Acrobat from e.g.
