Disable Scrolling

[Marco Batzinger]

Hey Guys! 

I need to disable the whole scrollability of the PdfViewerControl so I can scroll by my own using a ScrollViewer.

In my imagination the PdfViewerControl's height is expanded so it could show the pdf-file without scrolling. The scrolling is handled by the ScrollViewer which includes the PdfViewerControl. The advantage for me would be, that comments, which are displayed outside of the pdf on a Canvas, are binded to the actual position on the Pdf and I don't need to "fake" that startpoint of the arrow is fixed to the Pdf.

 

Is there any way to realize it?

Thank you so far

[Marco Batzinger]

And is it possible to stretch the PdfViewerControl so its height is greater than the windows height?

[Balasubramanian Sundararajan]

Hi Marco,

Thank you for using Syncfusion Product.

A support incident to track the status of this query has been created under your account. Please log on to our support
website to check for further updates

https://www.syncfusion.com/account/login?ReturnUrl=%2fsupport%2fdirecttrac%2fincidents

Kindly let us know if you need further assistance.


Thanks,
Balasubramanian S

[Janis]

Hello  Balasubramanian Sundararajan,
We have the same issue,
could you please update on what was the solution?

[Divya Dhayalan]

Hi Janis, 

 

Based on the history; we suspect that your requirement is to hide the scrollbars in the PDF viewer and handle the scrolling outside. 

 

We can disable the PDF Viewer scrollbars by setting false to the ShowScrollbar property. please refer the below UG link to toggle the visibility of the scroll bar, 

https://help.syncfusion.com/wpf/pdf-viewer/toggling-visibility-of-the-scroll-bar  

 

We can navigate to the specific position using the ScrollTo method. Please refer the below UG link to know more about ScrollTo method, 

https://help.syncfusion.com/wpf/pdf-viewer/navigating-through-the-pages#navigate-to-the-horizontal-and-vertical-offset  

 

Please check the details and let us know if you need any further assistance on this. 

 

Regards, 

Divya