This is an example AppleScript that shows how information from the XMP metadata associated with a job can be used to filter files.

This is an example script that demonstrates how you can access information in a dataset of a job (in this case the 'Xmp' dataset that was created by the XMP Pickup tool) and how to add this information to the hierarchy information of a job.

This script demonstrates how you can use global, persistent data in a script. In this case the global data is used to hold a unique ID and the name of every processed job is prefixed with that unique ID.

This particular example assumes PDFspy has been used on a PDF job; it detects whether fonts named "Courier" exist in the processed PDF file.

This script uses the EXIFutils command-line tools to retrieve the EXIF information for each incoming file and adds it to the metadata of that respective file.

This is an example script that shows how information from the XMP metadata associated with a job can be used to filter files.

This script set the user name for all incoming jobs in their respective job tickets.

Each time a new job arrives, the current date is added to the hierarchy information of a file. This allows you to create a folder structure per year, month or day using the Archive hierarchy tool.

This script can be used for routing jobs dependent on the result of the PitStop Server preflight report after adding it to the metadata.

This JavaScript for Acrobat adds information to the following document info fields: title, author, subject, keywords and creator.

Acrobat is used to make a summary of the annotations resulting in a file that shows you the page content and the annotations per page.