kkFileView is an open‑source Spring Boot service that provides RESTful APIs for online preview of over 100 file types—including documents, images, media, CAD, and 3D models—offering high performance, caching, security mechanisms, and easy integration for enterprise applications.
This tutorial walks through installing MinIO and kkFileView via Docker, configuring a public bucket, and using SpringBoot to generate preview URLs that let you view images, Word, PDF, PPT, Markdown, Excel, and archive files directly in the browser.
This tutorial explains how to set up a SpringBoot application with MinIO storage and the kkFileView tool to achieve universal online file preview for various file types, using Docker containers and simple configuration steps.
This tutorial shows how to set up MinIO and the open‑source kkFileView tool using Docker, configure a storage bucket, and generate preview URLs so that any file type—images, Word, PDF, PPT, markdown, Excel, or archives—can be viewed directly in a web browser without writing additional code.
This guide walks through installing the kkfileviewer container using Docker, building and running its image, then shows how to add MinIO support to a Spring Boot project by configuring dependencies, creating configuration and utility classes, and exposing upload and preview endpoints.
This guide walks through installing kkfileviewer in a Docker container, building and running the image, then shows how to add MinIO support to a Spring Boot project with Maven dependencies, configuration classes, utility methods, and REST endpoints for file upload and preview.
This guide demonstrates how to integrate the open‑source kkFileView library into a Spring Boot 3.2.5 project to provide online preview for dozens of file formats—including Office documents, PDFs, images, 3D models, and media—by configuring a local resource handler, running the kkFileView server, and using base64‑encoded URLs.
This article explains how to preview a wide range of file types—including images, audio, video, markdown, plain text, Office documents, PDFs and external websites—in a React front‑end by using native HTML tags, embed/iframe techniques, and libraries such as marked and highlight.js, while also supporting page or time positioning.
This article surveys the full range of file preview options—including commercial services, front‑end JavaScript libraries for PPTX, PDF, DOCX and XLSX, and server‑side conversion tools like OpenOffice, kkFileView and OnlyOffice—providing code examples, pros and cons, and practical recommendations for developers.
This article surveys the full range of file preview options, comparing commercial services, front‑end JavaScript libraries for PPTX, PDF, DOCX and XLSX rendering, and back‑end conversion tools such as OpenOffice, kkFileView and OnlyOffice, and provides practical implementation guidance and recommendations.
This article presents an extensive survey of file preview options—including commercial services, front‑end libraries, and server‑side converters—detailing their advantages, limitations, implementation steps, and code examples for handling DOCX, PPTX, XLSX, and PDF formats in web applications.
This article demonstrates how to build a Vue3‑based file preview feature that supports images, Word documents, Excel sheets, and PDFs by using iframe tags, npm packages like docx‑preview, xlsx, and pdfjs‑dist, and provides complete code snippets and practical tips.
This guide walks you through setting up kkFileView—a SpringBoot‑based file preview tool—on Windows or Linux (Docker), configuring it to work with MinIO, and using it to preview a wide range of document, image, video, and archive formats via simple base64‑encoded URLs.
kkFileView is a free, Apache‑licensed Spring Boot project that enables online preview of numerous file types—including office documents, PDFs, CAD files, images, archives, and multimedia—offering RESTful APIs, easy deployment, and extensible interfaces for developers seeking a versatile document viewer.
This guide walks you through installing kkFileView on Windows and Linux, integrating it with MinIO for online file preview, configuring Docker containers, and customizing settings such as watermarks, providing step‑by‑step instructions and code snippets for a seamless preview service.
