You'll need to set Response.ContentType to "application/pdf".
You may also need to supply a dummy filename and set the "content-disposition" header to "attachment", or "inline", depending on the desired behavior...
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<%@ Import Namespace="WebSupergoo.ABCpdf7" %>
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<%
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Doc theDoc = new Doc();
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theDoc.FontSize = 96;
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theDoc.AddText("Hello World");
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byte[] theData = theDoc.GetData();
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theDoc.Clear();
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Response.ContentType = "application/pdf";
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Response.AddHeader("content-length", theData.Length.ToString());
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Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", "attachment; filename=ExampleSite.pdf");
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Response.BinaryWrite(theData);
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Response.End();
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%>
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The above ASP example is written in CSharp and makes use of the ABCpdf.NET component. I've done this to show how easy it can be to generate a PDF dynamically from within ASP (although any other PDF component should do). Otherwise, trying to manually construct a PDF from scratch is really hard work.
A few PDF components...
