Visual Integrity
Founded in 1993, Visual Integrity is an industry leader in the areas of vector graphics, PDF and Intelligent Document Processing. With offices in the USA and Europe, Visual Integrity's products transform page content, especially graphics, into the native formats used by enterprise applications, publishing systems and the Web. Their proven multiplatform PDF developer tools are available across Windows, Linux and macOS via command-line and API. Developer modules include the PDF Conversions SDK, PDF Creations SDK and PDF Objects SDK as well as the PDF Conversion Server. All desktop programs and add-ins like pdf2cad, pdf2picture and “Insert PDF in Visio” are built using Visual Integrity’s PDF SDK. Custom development and OEM inquiries are welcome.
GigaSoft
GigaSoft, Inc. was founded in 1993, and released its first version of ProEssentials charting components as static libraries for C++ developers in 1995. Later, Gigasoft added VBX components for VB3, VCL components for Delphi, ActiveX components for VB4 through VB6, and now offers WinForm/WebForm charting components for Visual Studio.NET. Gigasoft has always concentrated on charting and charting at a mission-critical level. Prioritizing stability, speed, and rendering intelligence. Not just a component provider, trusted by Fortune 500, Gigasoft regularly signs non-disclosure agreements, signs proprietary licenses, and provides custom programmed charting solutions to the world's leading companies. When you need more than a generic charting tool; or want more custom services from a component vendor; Gigasoft has been the quality choice for more than 12 years. All the time, establishing an exemplary track record and amazing customer satisfaction.
Abstraction Systems
Established in 2000, Abstraction Systems is dedicated to the development of reliable high quality .NET components and applications. Since its foundation, the company has been providing consulting services and developing component-based software systems for large Swiss companies from the financial and industrial sector. The acquired know-how developing components for large scaled two- and three-tiered systems is now also used to create components for the component market. ToolTipsFactory for .NET is the first result of this diversification and more will follow. The idea for this first commercial component came about because many of the hundreds of users using our systems were complaining about the tool tips being too small and the content too limited to be of much use. With the introduction of early prototypes of the ToolTipsFactory in these corporate applications the complaints changed. Now the users want these kinds of tooltips for all their other windows applications too.