Convert NSF to TIFF in C# VB.NET ASP.NET

Add Watermark to Converted TIFF in C#

Accurately convert documents (NSF to TIFF) exactly as the original file and apply text or image watermarks to the converted document pages using C# .NET.

Create Converter object to convert NSF document
Create new instance of WatermarkOptions class
Specify watermark properties (color, width, text, image etc)
Instantiate the proper ConvertOptions class
Set Watermark property of the ConvertOptions instance
Call Convert method of Converter class instance for conversion to TIFF

Source Document Information Extraction

The documents information extraction feature not only allows getting the basic information about the source document file but it also supports extracting some valuable file-format specific information such as project start and end dates of a Microsoft Project file, any printing restrictions on a PDF document, list of folders enclosed in an Outlook data file etc.

Convert popular document file formats on different operating systems such as Windows, Linux or macOS while using platforms such as Windows Azure, Mono and Xamarin.

Convert Password Protected Word to PDF

Password protected document conversion is made easier in .NET. Just add a few lines of C# code to precisely convert a password protected Word document to PDF file without using any external software.

Define Func LoadOptions and set password from document specific load options
Create Converter object to convert Word document
Instantiate PdfConvertOptions class
Call Convert method of Converter class instance for conversion to PDF

Load & Convert Remotely Located Documents

Using Conholdate.Total for .NET – developers can load and convert documents from various remote locations and cloud document storage resources such as Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure Blob, FTP, local disk, stream or a simple URL. You just have to specify the method to obtain remotely located document stream and then pass it on to the Converter class as a constructor.

Conholdate.Total for .NET APIs are native to Windows Forms, ASP.NET, WPF, WCF or any type of application based on .NET Framework 2.0 or later.

What is NSF file format?

The NSF file format, or “Notebook Storage File,” is an open format used to store data in a notebook-style format. The format was originally developed by Lotus Software, now part of IBM, and is designed to store text, graphics, tables, and other data in a notebook-style layout. The NSF file format is similar to a combination of a spreadsheet and a text editor, allowing for both structured and unstructured data to be stored. It includes features such as the ability to link external file attachments, text formatting, and the ability to store information in multiple pages. Due to its versatility, the NSF file format is widely used in a variety of applications, including business intelligence, project management, scientific analysis, and many others. It is also used to store presentation materials such as slides, graphs, and images. The NSF file format is a popular choice for storing large amounts of data due to its compatibility with a wide range of platforms. It can be used on Windows, Mac, and Linux, as well as mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. Although the NSF file format is not a standard, it is well supported by many popular programs such as Microsoft Excel, Apple iWork, and Adobe Acrobat. Furthermore, the format can easily be converted to other formats, such as PDF, XLSX, and HTML. This makes it a great choice for sharing and archiving documents.

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What is TIFF file format?

TIFF (Tag Image File Format) is an image file format commonly used in digital photography, desktop publishing, graphic design and image editing. It supports lossless compression and is designed to store large and complex images in a small file size. TIFF files are supported by a wide range of applications, and are commonly used in digital photography, desktop publishing, print and digital graphic design, and image editing. TIFF files have a variety of features that make them ideal for use in a variety of applications. They are able to store multiple color channels, support transparencies, provide lossless data compression, and allow for the exchange and manipulation of images between multiple applications. Additionally, they are considered to be “platform independent”, meaning they can be opened and edited in any platform or operating system.

TIFF is an open standard format and is widely supported by many graphics and photo applications. It is also an ISO standard format and is recommended as a “best practice” by the International Press Telecommunications Council (IPTC). TIFF provides significantly better quality, color accuracy, and data compression than the other popular image formats, such as JPEG and GIF. As a result, it is often the preferred file format for digital images.

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