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The SVG back-end has now been deprecated in three releases
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* [I have a really great idea. Where is the best place to record it?](#idea)
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* [I'm developing a custom solution based on PDF.js core library. Can you help me?](#custom)
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* [I want to render all 100 pages in a document at a high resolution. Is it a good idea?](#allthepages)
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* [There are two back-ends, canvas and SVG. Which one should I use?](#backends)
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* [PDF.js is fetching the entire PDF file from a server. Can it fetch only the required portions for rendering?](#range)
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* [What is the latest stable version of PDF.js?](#version)
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* [What types of PDF files are slow in PDF.js? Can I optimize a PDF file to make PDF.js faster?](#optimize)
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@ -209,11 +208,6 @@ Not really. You can count yourself: a letter page size is 816⨉1056px at 96DPI
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The demo viewer creates, renders, and holds canvases only for visible pages to reduce the amount of used memory. Our recommendation is to create and render only visible pages.
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<a name="backends"></a>
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## There are two back-ends, canvas and SVG. Which one should I use?
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You should use the default, which is the canvas back-end, since it is stable and supported. The SVG back-end is *experimental* and is not feature complete. The advantage of the SVG back-end is rendering quality, but the disadvantage is that it's both slower and uses more memory than the canvas back-end.
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<a name="range"></a>
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## PDF.js is fetching the entire PDF file from a server. Can it fetch only the required portions for rendering?
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