IDAutomation.com provides several products and options for implementing
barcodes in Visual C++ with
flexible license
agreements to meet a variety of needs including single user licenses and
royalty-free developer licenses.
Integration Options |
Advantages and Disadvantages |
Barcode Types |
Tutorial:
Creating barcodes with Self-Checking fonts Product:
Code 39 and
Codabar
Single Users From $159
Developers From $790 |
- The easiest implementation option when the barcode type
does not matter and the data is numbers and/or uppercase
letters.
- Data is easily formatted to the barcode font by appending
asterisks to the beginning and ending of the data being
encoded; no other DLLs or source code is needed.
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Tutorial:
Creating barcodes with the ActiveX DLL Product:
Barcode ActiveX
Control
Single Users From $199
Developers From $790 |
- Purchased version is fully functional and does not require
any license keys or activation.
- IDAutomation's ActiveX Controls are compiled in C++
ATL for speed without runtime dependencies.
- All DLLs provided are signed and time-stamped with VeriSign
Authenticode Certificates.
- Source code for the graphic generation library and entire
ActiveX project are provided with the purchase of the
Unlimited Developer License and a signed
Source Code License Agreement.
- ActiveX controls may also be used in
Access,
Excel,
InfoPath,
VB and a few
other applications.
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Tutorial:
Create barcodes with the Native
Barcode DLL Product: Barcode
Fonts or
Universal
Barcode Font and
Native Windows DLL
Single Users From $159
Developers From $790 |
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Product: PDF417 Font or Data
Matrix Font with the
ActiveX or .NET Control Encoders
Provided
Developers From $1,790 |
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Product:
Barcode ActiveX
Control with Visual Studio .NET
Single Users From $199
Developers From $790 |
IDAutomation's ActiveX controls
may be used in Microsoft Visual C++ .NET. The integration process
is slightly different than for Visual C++ 6. The
sample download provided uses
the
PDF417 ActiveX control as the primary example, but may easily
be converted to use any of the other ActiveX controls. Documented instructions
are in the included in the readme3.txt file. The
example was created using Visual Studio.NET
2002, but may be opened and converted to Visual Studio.NET 2003
or later versions. |