How does that compare to https://github.com/Stirling-Tools/Stirling-PDF ?
A cursory check reveals some answers:
* the one you linked is a browser-based thin client; this one runs right on the user's machine
* 100% less Docker and other devslop—drastically simpler deployment and development cycles
It still seems to require a browser to use. But sure, I guess it's easier to start with.
What?
I think Stirling PDF is a great product, but there meant for more Enterprise level users. LuxPDF is meant for very quick file conversions or modifications and is geared towards freelancers, students, small business etc.
A cursory check reveals some answers:
* the one you linked is a browser-based thin client; this one runs right on the user's machine
* 100% less Docker and other devslop—drastically simpler deployment and development cycles
It still seems to require a browser to use. But sure, I guess it's easier to start with.
What?
I think Stirling PDF is a great product, but there meant for more Enterprise level users. LuxPDF is meant for very quick file conversions or modifications and is geared towards freelancers, students, small business etc.