Pdf Embed

Viewer

Use Google Docs to quickly view documents online without leaving your browser.

Enter a document URL below to generate a link to view it

PDF documents, PowerPoint presentations, and TIFF files are supported

Link text (optional)

Generate link

By using this service you acknowledge that you have read and agreed to the Google Docs Viewer Terms of Service.

Technical Documentation - Instructions for building your own URLs

All viewer URLs should use the path http://docs.google.com/viewer . This path accepts two parameters:

url : The URL of the document to view. This should be URL-encoded.

embedded : If set to true , the viewer will use an embedded mode interface.

For example, if you wanted to view the PDF at the URL https://sites.google.com/site/alkitabbible12/folder/ch-doabapakami.pdf , you would use the URL: http://docs.google.com/viewer?url=https://sites.google.com/site/alkitabbible12/folder/ch-doabapakami.pdf

Best Way to Embed PDF in HTML

What is the Best Way to Embed PDF in HTML?

• iFrame?
• Object?
• Embed?

a. Using the HTML iframe Tag to Display a PDF on Your Web Page

You can also use Google pdf viewer for this purpouse. As far as I know it's not an official Google's feature (am I wrong on this?), but it works for me very nice and smooth. You need to upload your PDF somewhere before and just use it's url.

<iframe src="http://docs.google.com/gview?url=http://example.com/mypdf.pdf&embedded=true" style="width:718px; height:700px;" frameborder="0"></iframe>

hoặc :<iframe src="http://docs.google.com/viewer?url=http://example.com/mypdf.pdf&embedded=true" style="width:718px; height:700px;" frameborder="0"></iframe

Chú ý : tham số embedded=true nhằm hiện toàn văn bản (full display) không có page browsing right-side panel. Try your best.

b. Using the HTML embed Tag to Display a PDF on Your Web Page

Most web developers create links to PDF files so that Adobe Acrobat or the Adobe Reader takes over the entire browser window. Few people leverage the fact that you can display a PDF file in a web page just like any other graphic by using the embed tag in your HTML file. You can also use PDF Open Parameters in the src property to make the document look better on that page but those don’t work the same way in all browsers.
Careful attention to crafting the HTML page, setting the embed tag parameters properly and setting properties in your PDF correctly can make a PDF embedded in an HTML page work just as seamlessly as a SWF file.
Below is an example of simply adding the PDF file name to the src property of the embed tag; it doesn’t look that great.
<embed src="FullScreenEmbed.pdf" width="500" height="375">

c. Using the HTML object Tag to Display a PDF on Your Web Page

<!-- Embed PDF File -->
<object src="YourFile.pdf" TYPE="application/x-pdf" TITLE="Sample Pdf" WIDTH=200 HEIGHT=100>
    <a href="YourFile.pdf">shree</a>
</object>

d. Tool PDFObject

PDFObject is an easy-to-use method for dynamically embedding PDF files into HTML documents. It uses JavaScript to generate and inject a standards-friendly <object> element into your HTML file. The PDFObject JavaScript file weighs in at a svelte 2.9KB.
Before diving into PDFObject, you should first ask yourself: is a JavaScript-based solution what I really need? PDFObject may be overkill for your situation. No worries, this site provides helpful information and tools to help you embed your PDF file, whether you choose to do it dynamically using PDFObject or with pure HTML markup. Read on.

Sometimes you need a little JavaScript. When you do, try PDFObject.

Some projects will require dynamically embedded PDFs. PDFObject was designed for this purpose, and makes embedding PDFs quick and easy while maintaining a healthy respect for standards.
PDFObject uses JavaScript to generate the same standards-compliant <object> markup you would normally write yourself, then inserts the <object> into your HTML element of choice. You can fill the entire browser window, or insert the PDF into a <div> or other block-level element.
Here's a very simple no-frills example of PDFObject; this example will make the PDF fill the entire browser window:

<html>
  <head>
    <title>PDFObject example</title>
    <script type="text/javascript" src="pdfobject.js"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript">
      window.onload = function (){
        var success = new PDFObject({ url: "sample.pdf" }).embed();
      };
    </script>
  </head> 
  <body>
    <p>It appears you don't have Adobe Reader or PDF support in this web
    browser. <a href="sample.pdf">Click here to download the PDF</a></p>
  </body>
</html>

Embedding a PDF can't get much easier! There are also many other embed options available; visit the code generator to see what's possible.

Features

• Detection of PDF plugin or PDF file-handling support.
  • Checks for Adobe Reader.
  • Checks for generic support via the application/pdf mime type.
• Only attempts to embed PDF if support is detected.
  • if PDF support is detected, the <object> is embedded with all specified parameters;
  • if PDF support is not found, the <object> will not be embedded, and the fallback content is left as-is.
• Returns reference to the HTML <object> (similar to getElementById) or null.
• If no element ID is passed into the embed() call, PDFObject will default to document.body, filling the entire browser window.
• Accepts optional embed parameters, including size, id, and most PDF open parameters.
• Automatically appends extra CSS needed for full-window PDF embeds
  • Removes padding and margins
  • Fixes 100% height issue in some browsers

Syntax

PDFObject's syntax will feel very familiar to users of JavaScript frameworks such as jQuery and MooTools. Here's a typical example:

var myPDF = new PDFObject({
  url: "sample.pdf",
  id: "myPDF",
  width: "500px",
  height: "300px",
  pdfOpenParams: {
    navpanes: 1,
    statusbar: 0,
    view: "FitH",
    pagemode: "thumbs"
  }
}).embed("mydiv");

Here's another example:

var myParams = { 
  url: "sample.pdf",
  pdfOpenParams: { view: "FitV" }
};

var myPDF = new PDFObject(myParams).embed("mydiv"); //returns reference to new HTML <object>

Note that embed is chained on to the new PDFObject statement. You can also use them separately:

var myParams = { 
  url: "sample.pdf",
  pdfOpenParams: { view: "FitV" }
};

var myPDF = new PDFObject(myParams);  //returns reference to JavaScript object

myPDF.embed("mydiv");  //returns reference to new HTML <object>