</style> </head> <body> <div class="pdf-toolbar"> <button id="zoom-in">Zoom In</button> <button id="zoom-out">Zoom Out</button> <span>Scale: <span id="scale-value">100</span>%</span> <button id="rotate-left">Rotate Left</button> <button id="rotate-right">Rotate Right</button> <button id="prev-page">◀ Prev</button> <span class="page-info"> Page <input type="number" id="page-input" min="1" style="width: 50px;"> of <span id="total-pages">0</span> </span> <button id="next-page">Next ▶</button> <input type="file" id="pdf-upload" accept=".pdf"> </div> <canvas id="pdf-canvas"></canvas> <script> $(document).ready(function() let pdfDoc = null; let currentPage = 1; let totalPages = 0; let scale = 1.5; let rotation = 0;
#pdf-canvas box-shadow: 0 0 10px rgba(0,0,0,0.1); margin: 20px auto; display: block;
: Load jQuery and the PDF.js library via CDN or local files. jquery pdf viewer
Zero dependencies, extremely fast, uses Chrome/Firefox native rendering. Cons: UI varies by browser (Chrome looks different than Safari), no programmatic control (cannot jump to page 10 via a button), inconsistent print support.
<div class="pdf-viewer"></div>
// Hide/show PDF $('#toggle-pdf').click(function() $('#pdf-embed').toggle(); );
$('#document-viewer').documentViewer( document: '/contract.pdf', height: 800, theme: 'dark', enableDownload: true, enablePrint: true ); enablePrint: true )
There are several popular jQuery PDF viewer plugins available, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. Some of the most popular plugins include: