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2. PrimoPDF - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PrimoPDF

   Can append output to an existing PDF file. Supports strong password-based PDF security. Allows PDF metadata—including author, title, subject, and keywords—to be set. Create files for PDF version 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, or 1.5; The software uses OpenCandy (which includes spyware) to deliver advertisements.

3. Solid PDF Tools - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid_PDF_Tools

   Solid PDF Tools recognizes columns, can remove headers, footers and image graphics and can extract flowing text content. Selective content extraction is supported, allowing the conversion of specific text, tables, or images from a PDF file while also providing for the combination of multiple PDF tables into a single Excel worksheet. [3]

4. CC PDF Converter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CC_PDF_Converter

   CC PDF Converter was a free and open-source program that allowed users to convert documents into PDF files on Microsoft Windows operating systems, while embedding a Creative Commons license. [1] [2] The application leveraged RedMon and Ghostscript and was licensed under the GNU GPL. A 2013 review in PC World gave the software 4 out of 5 stars. [2]

5. Solid PDF Creator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid_PDF_Creator

   Solid Documents, the makers of Solid PDF Creator, launched the product in 2006 and have released several version updates since then including 2.0 in 2007. [5] The latest product enhancement, new to version 7, allows for the conversion of Windows-based documents into PDF/A documents in compliance with ISO 19005-1 standards for long-term preservation and archival purposes. [6]

6. Apryse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apryse

   Apryse, formerly PDFTron Systems Incorporated [1] is an American software company headquartered in Denver, Colorado. The company provides developer tools for enterprise PDF software . [ 2 ]

7. Isabelle (proof assistant) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabelle_(proof_assistant)

   Many of the formal proofs are, as mentioned, maintained in the Archive of Formal Proofs, which contains (as of 2019) at least 500 articles with over 2 million lines of proof in total. [ 7 ] In 2009, the L4.verified project at NICTA produced the first formal proof of functional correctness of a general-purpose operating system kernel: [ 8 ] the ...