So I'm here to talk to you about text processing and wonderful things like that, you know,
I didn't know if you were generate documents or look into them ever, maybe you fill in forms,
the governments, maybe you, maybe you're German, you know what, fuck the foreigner.
You know, it's a wonderful word, vertical apps.
Well, yeah, vertical apps is my, as might say, anyway.
But what you really want are sort of these automatic documents that then allow you to,
German as well, yeah.
I think my mouse is screwed.
So it's really nice to build a firm, some packed documents with content and good things.
And it's really, really useful.
And what we provide, obviously, with a collaborative line, based on, based on the
surface technology, just to add that there is a whole lot of functionality and
rest APIs that are really, really powerful.
And I'll allow you to then convert documents to any format you like, obviously.
But this is all new stuff we've added recently, to be able to extract data
out of documents and the tiller here has been doing wonderful work on it.
And so we'll look at a bit of that first.
And there's a whole lot of transformation stuff.
Somebody really, really cool new APIs to manipulate documents.
So how do you do that? Well, it's extremely easy.
There's some nice rest end points.
You can see these URL bits that you can add to the end.
And you can use curl.
The author of curl just won the open source contribution, you know,
thing.
And I like to think it's because you can use collaborative line to do, to do amazing things.
So, you know, you can, you can pass in a dot X and out of it, you can get all sorts of
interesting information in Jason.
And we'll see how that works.
Or maybe you've got all sorts of interesting information in Jason.
And some code transformation.
And so you can put your dot X in or ODT, of course, ODT as well.
Very important.
And then you can pack stuff into it and get a new document out.
Which you can then edit online or a tweak and convert into any format we can
export at PDFs and so on.
So there's a whole lot of things that we interact with.
Content controls are really nice because users can create their own documents.
They can insert fields into them.
They can set them up just without any training at all, really.
You know, stick boxes in or maybe you already have lots of forms and formats.
You already, you know, control, recommend.
That's all great.
We can also do cool things because it's no use just filling forms out.
That's quite dull.
We need charts of, you know, pretty pretty things.
You know, the bill for your electricity bill should have a chart.
So you know, it's coal powered electricity that isn't in it.
And that sort of thing.
And simply document properties.
Lots of people have content management systems.
And for some reason, they, the jam loads of stuff, classification,
all sorts of properties into the document properties.
So it's just great to be able to read right manipulate those again with this API very simply.
And finally, if you've got the AI overlord, it should write your presentation for you.
So it would be very nice if you just talk to your computer and say, you know,
make an awesome presentation.
I'd like to say this is a demo of it.
But, you know, anyway, maybe next year.
So inserting, deleting, blurring slides, changing layouts, adding content there and so on.
And probably, I mean, escape for a lot more here.
So for those who like reading Jason, you know, there you go.
So, you know, this is what you would see in the dialogue.
It is what it is.
And this is what comes out.
Or goes back in again.
If you're a particular interesting thing.
So you can see all of this, this great metadata and semantic data about the document.
And then you can, of course, change it.
So you can, you can whack stuff back in of your, your taste.
Similarly, content control.
So you can have a whole lot of, you know, content in your documents.
Perhaps being filled out or add more content.
Remain to the documents.
Very simple, incredibly fast, beautiful sea.
I similarly can get data out of charts.
You know, you can find all of those charts, your, you know, your staff have been creating across
your whole document corpus and what's in them.
And then, of course, you can transform them and change all of these bar charts into these bar charts
and with different sorts of data.
And you're starting to see some of these, these sort of sequential command commands being sent to, you know,
deleting rows and sorting rows and actually sort of kind of transformation language there for manipulating the charts in various ways.
So yeah, or maybe you just want to fill it with data, you know, you have the, the chart configured as you'd like it.
And yeah, look at this.
I don't know who these people are.
They're doing good.
And lots of data there to go into the charts.
Sorry, it's illustrated these slides beautifully for me.
And, you know, yeah.
And then, of course, slides, you know, say, say, this, this is a pretty picture of,
shuffling slides around and doing all sorts of clever things for that.
And better still, Olivia will be pleased to this.
We documented it as well.
So this is, I know, I know.
You know, what, what, what an example.
So you, you can find a whole lot of things there in the SDK or on how that works.
And we even have unit tests too.
So look, look at that.
I know.
But, but, how can you know, it's for real.
You know, you've got this document from some crazy person.
But, it would be nice to know that it's actually being properly digitally signed.
So, yeah.
So we've done a whole lot of work.
Micklish has been doing this to, actually, make sure you get proper electronic signatures.
I don't know if you have a page or doc you signed bill.
But you know you've paid it.
You know, there's no, there's no uncertainty in your bank balance about this.
And so, a Nicholas actually, you're sorry, but you get for us to do some of this stuff.
So, you know, partner feedback turned into a real kid.
So, I think you might wise, well, anyway, we'll see in a second.
So, one of the important things is that you really don't want to share your whole documents with a third party.
You just really want to, and actually, the way all the most all of these signing things work.
And interestingly, public key encryption as well is that you have a hash or some other key,
some small thing that you're actually signing, that isn't your document.
And unique for that document.
And those hashes, you know, they vary in different ways.
But so, with your PDF here, we can hash the bits of the PDF that we care about.
And we can then send that over the internet.
And Micklish has done some sterling work here.
Because of course, the code originally was not intended to pause at a certain point,
having hashed your documents.
And then send a thing from the server to the JavaScript client, to the web,
signing authority, and then back again all the way back in sign your PDF.
Now, it does.
So, it sounds easy.
But from a kidding perspective, I don't think there's anything terribly easy about it.
So, that's pretty awesome.
I mean, in this case, the next cloud, so you actually will be able to see this in the next,
all in one image you should just download it.
It should just be able to work.
And there's a whole lot of things there with, you know, secure views and all sorts of nice pieces
to make this work.
So, let's pretend we're users.
How does this work?
Well, you know, we have a document.
A PDF here, we can open that up.
And we can do this insert signature line.
A very simple here.
And put it where you want it to look like it's in the right place.
Obviously, the document is digitally signed, but it's nice to have a little, you know, symbol.
It tells you that this is, in fact, the case.
And we use a company called EID Easy, which is pretty awesome.
And they provide all sorts of amazing backends to the multitude and
as different standards that are used for this.
So, you can, you know, select your country in which kind of ID.
And they will then lead you through that.
This, this amazing ID, deflate.
So, so there's many different ways that this can work.
Plect into your browser and, yeah, luckily, we don't have to handle that.
We have a partner who does all of the, the really tough signing stuff.
Actually, this story of my life, you know, things that seem easier aren't.
And so, you know, you think it would be easy to authenticate someone.
You know, like log in, you know, it's just a password, right?
You just have it.
Yeah, it turns out it's really horrifying.
And there's all of these complicated authentication systems.
Complicate storing files.
I mean, how hard can that be?
You just say that, right?
Oh, I've got a finish.
No, it's just two minutes, 51 here, it's all right, man.
But anyway, so, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
But anyway, it turns out signing is not easy.
So, you need EID Easy, that makes it easy.
And yeah, and then, of course, you can share the signature slater.
Here's a document with a valid thing.
If you want to use acrobat, even, it even says this signature is a qualified EU regulation, blah, blah, blah, excellent.
And so, so there you go.
I think that's pretty much it.
It's available, I think, in our current red release, you can just play with it.
And it shall be in the next, well, built on 25.8 Libre of Technology.
Give it a go.
Sign your documents.
Thank you.