ScriptX
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February 03 '08:
* NEW!! Label and barcode ZPL/EPL raw data ...
... direct from browser-hosted content to - say - a Zebra thermal printer? Review the newly-released sample, docs & code here and here.
January 28 '08:
* Problem? Has it already been fixed? *
Check here to find out.
January 22 '08:
* ScriptX SPECIAL! *
We're still offering a generous deal on fully-loaded ScriptX + MaxiPT publishing licenses.
Find out more here.
December 4 '06:
* For those of you testing or updating to IE7 XP and Vista ...
... the current release version of ScriptX (a mandatory update for IE7) is fully compatible.
August 1 '06:
* For the first time in eight years ...
... we have got around to asking some of our customers to describe their use of ScriptX.
Their responses are here.
April 11 '06:
* IE Security Update (KB912812/MS06-013) and ScriptX *
The security update for XP SP2 released on 11th April 2006 but slowly rolling out around the world is not compatible with old versions of ScriptX.
Click here for more information...
March 29 '06:
* IE update for ActiveX Control activation *
Microsoft has posted some update info here.
This change (to comply with the EOLAS judgement) applies to 'interactive' controls that render a user interface on the page.
ScriptX is a non-visual control, so works exactly the same (with no changes required to any tag or script) before or after installation of that patch.
Both our own in-depth testing and feedback from our customers confirms this.
March 10 '04:
* Zeepe 7.x is released today *
Check these bytes for the answer to "So what?" and then start your evaluation.
ScriptX has been developed to provide absolute control over document printing operations from client and server computers running Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser on Windows. Part of its purpose is to ensure the consistent formatting and appearance of printed output from any local or networked printer, regardless of the printing attributes already set in that computer's browser. ScriptX applies a document author's desired attributes -- header, footer, margins, orientation etc. -- at the time of printing browser window or framed content, but then automatically restores all default settings and makes no other permanent changes.
ScriptX offers a broad choice of printing options, including the ability to target (where known) a particular printer, paper source and paper type & size for simplex or duplex printing. It also enables the printing of documents stored in remote locations, which can be queued for printing without having to be rendered in the user's browser.
ScriptX provides for the closely-controlled printing of HTML and XML-based documents - either 'stored' at an Internet or intranet address or displayed in the browser - and the basic printing of PDF (Adobe Acrobat) files and Microsoft Office documents.
ScriptX licensees can also apply custom Print Templates -- easily and in complete security -- to content rendered in IE 5.5 and later.
A basic subset of ScriptX printing functionality -- header & footer settings, printed orientation, coarse control of margins and a browser window/frame printing command -- is available at no charge, and is freely distributable. Advanced printing functionality is not free. ScriptX-enabled documents need to refer to a valid publishing license in order for advanced printing to work.
An archive containing the 'free' control and a link to an evaluation publishing license which will let you test all of ScriptX' advanced capabilities from file:// or from http://localhost/ is available here. Existing licensees can also download and deploy the latest build from this archive at no additional charge.