Export SVG to EXCEL via Java
Convert SVG file to EXCEL by using on premise Java API within any Java J2SE, J2EE, J2ME applications
By using Aspose.Total for Java you can integrate SVG to EXCEL conversion feature in your Java applications in two-step process. Firstly, by using Aspose.PDF for Java you can render SVG to XLSX. In the second step, you can convert XLSX to EXCEL by using Spreadsheet Programming API Aspose.Cells for Java .
Convert SVG File to EXCEL via Java
Conversion Requirements
You can easily use Aspose.Total for Java directly from a Maven based project and include Aspose.PDF for Java and Aspose.Cells for Java in your pom.xml.
Convert Protected SVG to EXCEL via Java
If your SVG document is password protected, you cannot convert it to EXCEL without the password. Using the API, you can first open the protected document using a valid password and convert it after it. In order to open the encrypted file, you can initialize a new instance of the Document class and pass filename and password as arguments.
Convert SVG File to EXCEL with Watermark via Java
While converting SVG file to EXCEL, you can also add watermark to your output EXCEL file format. In order to add a watermark, create a new Workbook to open the converted XLSX file. Select Worksheet via its index, create a Shape and use its addTextEffect function, set colors, transparency and more. After that you can save your XLSX document as EXCEL with Watermark.
Explore SVG Conversion Options with Java
What is SVG File Format?
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is a versatile and increasingly popular image format that offers several benefits for web designers and developers. Unlike other image formats, SVG uses mathematical equations instead of pixels to create smooth and scalable graphics, making it ideal for creating images that need to be displayed at different sizes and resolutions without losing quality.
One of the key advantages of SVG is that it is lightweight and fast loading, which is important for web-based applications that need to deliver a fast and seamless user experience. Since SVG files are vector-based, they are much smaller in size compared to other image formats, which means that they load faster and consume less bandwidth. This makes SVG particularly suitable for mobile devices and situations where bandwidth is limited.
Additionally, SVG offers a high level of interactivity and animation, making it ideal for creating dynamic user interfaces and engaging web experiences. SVG files can be easily animated using CSS or JavaScript, enabling designers and developers to create interactive graphics that respond to user input and system events. This is particularly useful for creating immersive web experiences, such as games, data visualizations, and e-learning applications.
Moreover, SVG files are editable using various software tools, allowing designers to modify and customize the graphics as needed. This flexibility enables quick iterations and easy collaboration between designers and developers.
Furthermore, SVG is compatible with all modern web browsers, making it widely supported across different platforms and devices. It also integrates well with other web technologies, such as HTML and CSS, enabling seamless integration with existing web projects.
What is EXCEL File Format?
Microsoft Excel is a widely used spreadsheet software known for its ability to save and share data in various file formats. The different file formats supported by Excel offer flexibility and compatibility with other software applications.
The default file format in Excel is XLS, while the newer and more efficient XLSX format has gained popularity. XLSX files have advantages such as smaller file sizes, improved data recovery, and better compatibility with other programs.
For simpler data exchange, Excel supports CSV (Comma-Separated Values) and TXT (Plain Text) formats. CSV files use commas to separate data, making them easily readable by different applications. TXT files store plain text data without any formatting.
To preserve formatting and layout when sharing data, Excel allows saving files in the PDF (Portable Document Format) format. PDF files are widely used for publishing Excel data while retaining its visual presentation.
For collaborative projects, Excel offers the ODS (OpenDocument Spreadsheet) format, which is open-source and compatible with various software applications.
DBF (dBASE File) is a less commonly used format in Excel, but it is advantageous for handling large datasets and is compatible with dBASE software.
Excel also supports formats like XLT (Excel Template), XLTX (Excel Open XML Template), XLTM (Excel Macro-Enabled Template), and XML (eXtensible Markup Language) for template usage or data exchange between different software applications.