Switch Rows/Columns of Chart Data & Embedding Fonts in PowerPoint Documents using Java

What's New in this Release?

Aspose team is happy to share the announcement of Aspose.Slides for Java 17.8.0. This is one of important product releases whereby Aspose team has added support for certain long awaiting features along with resolution of incurring issues in API. There are some important features introduced in this release, such as support for switching Rows and Columns of chart data, Support for setting offset values of stretched picture, Support embedding fonts in the PowerPoint documents, Support for getting loaded fonts list from LoadExternalFonts() and support for adding Notes styles. Some important enhancements and issues have been fixed in this release, such as Exception on extracting internal slide hyperlink, Gradient and Texture effects are missing in exported HTML, Shape outlines on tables/charts are not rendered in PDF/PNG, Text in exported SVG is misplaced, Autofit property is not working properly, Table rendered as blurred in exported PDF, Difference in Language ID for PPT and PPTX files, Information is removed from NotesMaster XML on saving presentation, Chart plot area missing in exported PDF, Exception on loading presentation, ole object property not working properly and many more. This list of new, improved and bug fixes in this release are given below

• Embedding a PDF or mp3 as an icon in presentation
• Add support for PP2010 PPTX presentations with embedded video
• Support for switching Rows and Columns of chart data
• Support for setting offset values of stretched picture
• Adding the picture border feature
• Difference between organization of text extracted from PPT and PPTX
• Support embedding fonts in the PowerPoint documents
• Support for getting loaded fonts list from LoadExternalFonts()
• Add support for PP2010 PPTX presentations with embedded video
• Exception on extracting internal slide hyperlink
• Gradient and Texture effects are missing in exported HTML
• Package "com.aspose.slides.Collections" is not exported in the MANIFEST.MF
• Shape outlines on tables/charts are not rendered in PDF/PNG
• Text in exported SVG is misplaced
• Autofit Property is not working properly
• Table rendered as blurred in exported PDF
• Difference in Language ID for PPT and PPTX files
• Information is removed from NotesMaster XML on saving presentation
• Chart plot area missing in exported PDF
• Exception on loading presentation
• OLE object property not working properly
• Exception on saving presentation
• PPTX not properly rendered to SVG
• Missing shapes and misaligned chart in exported PDF

Other most recent bug fixes are also included in this release

Overview: Aspose.Slides for Java

Aspose.Slides is a Java component to create, read, write and modify a PowerPoint document without using Microsoft PowerPoint. It supports PHP applications and provides all advanced features for managing presentations, slides, shapes, tables and supports PPT, POT, POS PowerPoint formats. Now developers can add, access, copy, clone, edit and delete slides in their presentations. It also supports audio & video frames, adding pictures, text frames and saving presentations as streams or SVG format.

More about Aspose.Slides for Java

- Homepage of Aspose.Slides for Java: http://www.aspose.com/products/slides/java

- Download Aspose.Slides for Java: http://www.aspose.com/downloads/slides/java

- Online documentation of Aspose.Slides for Java at: http://www.aspose.com/docs/display/slidesjava/Home

Aspose Pty Ltd was founded in March 2002 in Sydney, Australia. The corporate portal was firstly launched in October 2002. Aspose strives to provide the richest component choices for global .NET programmers. Thousands of organizations from tens of countries have acquired Aspose products, including Microsoft, IBM, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Ernst & Young, DuPont, Hilton Hotels, Reader's Digest, Bank of America, Boeing, Siemens, etc.

Aspose Pty Ltd
Suite 163, 79 Longueville Road
Lane Cove, NSW, 2066
Australia
Phone: 888.277.6734
Fax: 866.810.9465

This release was published on openPR.