Enterprise Content Management (ECM) and eDiscovery aren’t necessarily all that new, but it’s becoming increasingly important to implement due to the continuing transition into a digital age. Businesses, especially large corporations, have a massive amount of electronically stored information (ESI) that they would be wise to retain for future possible legal ramifications, so the stakes are high.

JavaScript frameworks. Love them, hate them, or die on a digital hill proclaiming the wonders of the newest and most cleverly named prefix to "JS," they all just boil down to something to help you build a web application. Thankfully, the LEADTOOLS HTML5/JavaScript Document Viewer can work with any of them, and we've had a recent wave of requests from customers wanting to integrate our viewer into the JavaScript framework they are using in their project.

Below are links to recent code tip posts from our support department, as well as links to the homepage to the respective framework:

LEADTOOLS received several updates to its document and medical imaging toolkits today. Most notably, the LEADTOOLS HTML5/JavaScript Document Viewer now has the ability to run within even the most restricted environments without compromising security. Several under-the-hood updates including logging, diskless caching, configuration settings, and the like all contribute to create a lightweight, web-based viewer that can be hosted on both Windows and Linux servers, as well as third-party cloud hosting services such as Microsoft Azure.

Yesterday, we introduced LEADTOOLS Version 20 and its new development platforms to you. Today we're diving into the features.

Overall, the toolkit is faster and more efficient, and major areas of focus in this release were the Recognition Engines, Document Viewer, Document Formats, Medical Web Viewer, and Hanging Protocols.

The latest update of LEADTOOLS V19 includes an MVC project using the LEADTOOLS DocumentViewer. Additionally, the services have been refactored so that the services configuration part of this paper is out of date and no longer applies. However, we have decided to continue to make this paper available because there is useful information on configuring CORS in IIS that applies to many different applications.

If you have any questions about how to use the LEADTOOLS DocumentViewer in an MVC application, please contact support@LEADTOOLS.com.