Not to mention the ability to display PDF files, running on a customized version of Mozilla's pdf.js 2.12, released in December 2021.

And to customize the toolbars and menus according to your needs.

hide) every button, menu item, and the context menu

Direct access to the core API of pdf.js (including TypeScript definition files).

Internationalization (providing translations to several dozen languages).

Several approaches to scrolling (vertical, horizontal, 'wrapped' scrolling).

Standard display or even / odd spreads (like a book).

Zoom (with optional two-way binding to an attribute).

Download (including form data) and upload.

Sidebar with thumbnails, outlines, and attachments (and each of them both optional and customizable).

(Limited) support for signatures (lacking verification of the signature, so use on your own risk!).

Support for forms, including two-way binding.

Searching (including a programmatic API).

In other words, it strongly resembles the PDF viewer of your browser: It's different from other approaches like ng2-pdf-viewer in that it shows the full suite of UI widgets. This library provides an embeddable PDF viewer component. Contributions to the showcase are as welcome as contributions to the core library itself. Would you like to participate in a popular open source project? It's easy: just open a ticket so we can discuss the change, create a fork, and send me a pull request. If you're interested in breaking changes when updating to the latest version, scroll to the end of this page. Check this page for live demos, source code examples, and a handbook. However, this might break your CSS rules if you've customized the findbar with CSS. Now it re-renders more smoothly on small screens.

I've removed some div tags from the findbar.

If you rely on the timing of the old event, use the new event (pdfLoadingStarts) instead.

Until version 10.0, it was fired before loading the document. The event (pdfLoaded) is now fired later.

Version 11 contains two potentially breaking changes: The findbar offers two new options to limit the search to the current page or a an arbitrary range of pages. In particular, the improved single-page views plus lazy loading of the thumbnails allows your to open PDF documents with more then 10.000 pages. It also continues work on the performance, because some developers ask me to get rid the of current limit of several thousand pages. Version 11.0.0 updates to pdf.js 2.12 (default) and 2.13 (bleeding-edge) branch.

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