'Declaration
 
Public Overloads Function DrawStringRtf( _
   ByVal text As String, _
   ByVal font As Font, _
   ByVal brush As Brush, _
   ByVal rc As RectangleF _
) As Integer

public int DrawStringRtf( 
   string text,
   Font font,
   Brush brush,
   RectangleF rc
)

Parameters

text

RTF string to draw.

font

System.Drawing.Font object that defines the appearance and size of the drawn text.

brush

System.Drawing.Brush object that defines the color of the drawn text.

rc

System.Drawing.RectangleF structure that specifies the location of the drawn text, in points from the top left corner of the page.

Return Value

This method is similar to MeasureString(String,Font,Single), except it recognizes Rtf (Rich Text Format) strings like those used in the System.Windows.Forms.RichTextBox control.

There are two types of RTF strings:

1) Complete RTF strings contain an Rtf header that specifies the fonts and colors used within the string. These strings can be obtained from a System.Windows.Forms.RichTextBox control using the System.Windows.Forms.RichTextBox.Rtf property, or from Rtf files saved to disk. In this case, the font and brush parameters are not used.

2) Partial RTF strings contain embedded Rtf tags but no Rtf header. These strings are easy to build in code and can be used to render text with special attributes such as bold and italics (for example: "this text contains {\b BOLD} and {\i ITALICS}". In this case, the font and brush parameters are used to build the Rtf header automatically.

The DrawStringRtf method returns the index of the first character that was not printed because it did not fit the output rectangle. You can use this value to make text flow from page to page, or from one frame to another within a page. To do this, use the overload that takes the starting character in the text as a parameter.

Reference

C1PdfDocument Class
C1PdfDocument Members
Overload List