![]() Now I’d admit upon writing the code above the problem doesn’t seem that difficult, but in the thick of it, when I was hunting the internet for solutions and nothing was working when I came across this solution it was like manna from heaven. However, in the scenario where there’s no base64 pdf code when the user first lands on the site and they need to click a button to fetch the code from a database, how would you get this code above. Get Started In order to get started you need to make an index.html file and copy paste the following code index. Which works really well in modern browsers. Welcome folks today in this blog post we will be exporting and print div html content to pdf document and download it as pdf file in browser using javascript.All the full source code of the application is shown below. Luckily html natively supports parsing base64 pdfs to normal ones and downloading them like so. Saving a pdf as base 64 in the backend makes sense, but to the user it’s just a random combination of numbers and letters. I had this exact issue a while ago and couldn’t seem to find any good posts or articles covering it so I thought I’d create my own for future front end devs that might have the same problem. Possibly the longest and most specific title in a tech related Medium post I’ve written to date. ![]() ![]() Downloading a base 64 PDF from an api request in Javascript.
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