From fabien.menager on March 08, 2010 19:50:56
Did you try to remove only the H1 tag and let the comment where it is ? ;)
The problem is that you use a bad syntax for the comment : this should be

<!-- My comment -->

and not

<!-- My comment --!>

So the rest of the file is being commented and nothing is rendered. A good syntax
coloring editor would have helped you see that everything was commented.

From luttk...@gmail.com on March 08, 2010 19:59:32
Ah...You're right. But that's not the issue, I had the same problem before I added
the comment.

Does it work for you when removing the comment and leaving the H1-tag?

From luttk...@gmail.com on March 08, 2010 20:02:12
PS: I'm using TextWrangler to color my code, but it didn't detect it :(

From fabien.menager on March 08, 2010 20:10:09
Yes it works perfectly, I'm joining the resulting PDF.

PS: I suggest you to change your editor :)

From luttk...@gmail.com on March 08, 2010 20:24:47
That is strange. Is there any way to receive an error msg so I know where something
goes wrong?

From fabien.menager on March 08, 2010 20:35:11
You can set the global variable $_dompdf_show_warnings to true and you'll see all
the warnings generated by DomPDF. Its declaration is in dompdf_config.inc.php with
other debug variables.

From luttk...@gmail.com on March 08, 2010 21:05:35
That didn't show anything. I tried to turn on the debug-mode, and it says that "the
entire tree is dumped to stdout in dompdf.cls.php." I'm not sure how to access this
tree of information. I've attached my php-file.

From eclecticgeek on March 09, 2010 18:59:49
I don't see anything so far that would indicate a bug.

If turning on debug-mode doesn't show anything then DOMPDF probably isn't loading
your document at all. Since you're also not seeing errors PHP may not be set up to
show errors to the browser. Check your PHP error.log or add the following code to the
top of your PHP file:

ini_set('display_errors', 1);