Convert XML files to PDF and PostScript using CSS

Prince is a great, trial version program also available for Windows, that is part of the category Utilities with subcategory Text (more specifically Converters).

More about Prince

Since the software has been added to our selection of programs and apps in 2005, it has obtained 973 downloads, and last week it achieved 0 downloads.

About the download, Prince is a slick software that requires less space than many programs in the section Utilities.

The program version is 5.0 and was updated on 10/20/2005. This software is available for users with the operating system Mac OS X and former versions, and you can get it only in English.

Reduced memory usage when processing documents with many imagesIncreased speed when processing documents with many style attributesFixed bug affecting style attributes with leading spaceFixed bug affecting PNG images without a “.png” file extensionFixed bug affecting drawing order of backgrounds and collapsed borders in tablesFixed bug affecting the prince-flow property

Changes

• Reduced memory usage when processing documents with many imagesIncreased speed when processing documents with many style attributesFixed bug affecting style attributes with leading spaceFixed bug affecting PNG images without a “.png” file extensionFixed bug affecting drawing order of backgrounds and collapsed borders in tablesFixed bug affecting the prince-flow property

Prince is a computer program that converts XML into PDF documents. Prince can read many XML formats, including XHTML and SVG. Prince formats documents according to style sheets written in CSS.

Prince is an ideal printing component for server-based software such as web applications and database systems. Using Prince, data in XML can easily be converted to PDF documents that can be printed, archived or downloaded over the web.

Prince can also be used by authors and publishers to typeset and print documents written in XHTML or one of the many XML-based document formats. Prince is capable of formatting academic papers, scientific journals, novels, and books with extensive illustrations.