Invoice customisation

[Xeonia]

Hi,

Would be nice to see, if you have customised your invoice templates?!
Also would like to have some tips for customisation and if you have some template to share?? :) Also would like to know, if both of the invoices can be done identical??

[Adam]

Hey,

You can customize invoices in the WHMCS admin area under Email Templates as well as whmcs/templates/TEMPLATE/invoices.tpl

From,
Adam

[Matt]

And the PDF invoice can be customised in the file "includes/pdfconfig.php"

[jrnetwork]

I have done a new image for the top right of my PDF invoice, which I am also using for my email templates and also the pop up printer versions of the emails & invocies etc.

The default image is the WHM logo which is 175x78px in size.

My new one is 278x53px in size.

When I put my new image in its place, it is fine everywhere except on the PDF invoice.

I can not find where the image size properties are for the invoice, and therefore the image looks squashed up.

Is anyone able to shed light on the location?

Cheers.

[Adam]

Hey,

You have to edit the PDF invoice file and change the settings to fit with the size of your logo.

It can be found in,
whmcs/includes/pdfconfig.php

From,
Adam

P.S. You should backup that file in case you change settings and the whole PDF invoice comes to a crashing halt.

[jrnetwork]

Yes I looked there, but the figures on that line only seem to affect the location of the image on the pdf, not the size. I tried changing them and the logo was then postioned elsehwere on the page, still squashed up....

[bennyboy64]

Yes I looked there, but the figures on that line only seem to affect the location of the image on the pdf, not the size. I tried changing them and the logo was then postioned elsehwere on the page, still squashed up....

You need to add another parameter to the the image line, see: fpdf.org/en/doc/image.htm for more information.

Change this:

$pdf->Image(dirname(__FILE__).'/../images/logo.jpg',80,30,50);

Into this:

$pdf->Image(dirname(__FILE__).'/../images/logo.jpg',80,30,50,25);
In the above example:
80 = horizontal
30 = vertical
50 = width
25 = height
You need to adjust accordingly.