Enum MetaTag

Known Meta Tags according to PDF Reference 1.7, section 10.2.1, "Document Information Dictionary"

Namespace: Sartorius.SAF.Pdf
Assembly: Sartorius.SAF.Pdf.dll
Syntax
public enum MetaTag

Fields

Name Description
Author

(Optional) The name of the person who created the document.
CreationDate

(Optional) The date and time the document was created, in human-readable form (see PDF Reference 1.7, Section 3.8.3, “Dates”).
Creator

(Optional) If the document was converted to PDF from another format, the name of the application (for example, Adobe FrameMaker®) that created the original document from which it was converted.
Keywords

(Optional; PDF 1.1) Keywords associated with the document.
ModDate

(Required if PieceInfo is present in the document catalog; otherwise optional; PDF 1.1) The date and time the document was most recently modified, in human-readable form (see PDF Reference 1.7, Section 3.8.3, “Dates”).
Producer

(Optional) If the document was converted to PDF from another format, the name of the application (for example, Acrobat Distiller) that converted it to PDF.
Subject

(Optional; PDF 1.1) The subject of the document.
Title

(Optional; PDF 1.1) The document’s title.
Trapped

(Optional; PDF 1.3) A name object indicating whether the document has been modified to include trapping information (see PDF Reference 1.7, Section 10.10.5, “Trapping Support”).

valuedescription
TrueThe document has been fully trapped; no further trapping is needed. (This is the name True, not the boolean value true.)
FalseThe document has not yet been trapped; any desired trapping must still be done. (This is the name False, not the boolean value false.)
UnknownEither it is unknown whether the document has been trapped or it has been partly but not yet fully trapped; some additional trapping may still be needed.

Default value: Unknown.

The value of this entry may be set automatically by the software creating the document’s trapping information, or it may be known only to a human operator and entered manually.

Extension Methods