Jul 17, 2012 - You should save it to disk first and then store the saved image path in a session variable. Var savedFilePath = @'c: file.jpg'; fileUpload. The first action SaveResumeFile save the file in a session in the current HttpContext the object saved in that session is of type List to support for multi-file upload but in this case only one file would be saved in that list.
Have you ever wanted to save an open PDF directly into a Studio Project without having to go into the Studio tab? The basic concept involves using the Document Management toolbar to access the Project and upload the document, but let’s look at the process in more detail. The first thing you’ll need to do is make sure the Document Management toolbar is visible and set to connect to your Bluebeam Studio Projects. If it isn’t, click View Toolbars and select it from the menu, and then select Bluebeam Studio Projects from the dropdown menu once the toolbar is open.
Once you’ve done this, open a PDF and click Save As (DMS) in the Document Management toolbar. This opens the Save Project File dialog box. You’ll be prompted to log in to Bluebeam Studio, if you haven’t done so already. If you’re already logged in to a Studio Project, the Save Project File dialog box will display a list of the files it contains. Assuming you’re not already in a Studio Project, double-click the one you’d like to save the file to. This takes you into the Project, where you’ll see a list of any existing documents.
Click OK to upload the new document to the Project. To save another open PDF to the same Project, all you have to do is click Save As and you’ll be taken to the same location where you can click OK to complete the process. (If you find that you’re in the wrong Project, click Up and double-click another Project name.) You can also change your mind at any time and click Save to Disk, which lets you save the file to a local or network drive.