Page Description Language Converters | JavaScript
Aspose.Page API includes powerful conversion capabilities that you can readily integrate into your own applications or software. To make this process as smooth as possible, this section offers dedicated articles, complete with code examples, to guide you through the conversion process.
EPS Converters
Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) is a file format developed by Adobe Systems, built upon a subset of the PostScript language. Its primary purpose is to facilitate the exchange of graphics data between various applications.
Essentially, an EPS file is a PostScript language file that describes a single page. It’s specifically designed to be embedded or “encapsulated” within another PostScript file, allowing for seamless integration of graphics.
To see how you can convert EPS files with the help of our solution go and check the next articles:
PS Converters
PostScript Language is a type of Page Description Language (PDL), sharing structural similarities with languages like FORTH and Lisp. A PS file is essentially a document containing page descriptions written in Adobe’s PostScript language.
What makes PostScript dynamic is that it includes not just basic graphic operators, but also procedures, control operators, and variables. This makes it incredibly versatile. PostScript was designed specifically for publishing systems. Before a PS file can be printed, its content is processed by a special interpreter, which then generates the necessary printing commands.
With our solution, you can have the next options you can also integrate into your own solution:
XPS Converters
An XPS file means:
Fixed Layout: Like PDFs, XPS files are designed to preserve the exact appearance and layout of a document, regardless of the software, hardware, or operating system used to view or print it. This ensures that what you see on the screen is precisely what will be printed.
XML-Based: The “XML” in its name indicates that it’s built using XML (Extensible Markup Language). This is different from PDFs, which are based on PostScript.
The next conversions are supported by our solution: