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How to Convert HTML to PDF: The Quick Guide
Choose Your Input Method
Upload a file, paste a URL, or enter HTML code – pick your poison!
Customize Your PDF (Optional)
Adjust things like page size, orientation, and margins.
Convert!
Watch the magic happen – all in your browser.
Download and Done
Download your spiffy new PDF. That's all there is to it!
What Makes This HTML to PDF Converter So Great?
Privacy First
Your HTML data never leaves your computer. It's all processed locally.
Super Speedy
Because it runs in your browser, conversions are fast and efficient.
Your Data is Safe
We don't store, track, or even see your HTML code.
Tweak to Perfection
Adjust the settings to get your PDF looking *exactly* how you want it.
Flexible Input Options
Convert from a file, a URL, or by pasting your HTML directly.
Works Offline Too!
Once the page loads, you can convert HTML even without an internet connection.
Frequently Asked Questions
Good question! Under the hood, this tool utilizes JavaScript libraries like `html2canvas` and `jsPDF`. Basically, it takes a "screenshot" of your HTML using `html2canvas`, turning it into an image. Then, `jsPDF` takes that image and wraps it up into a PDF file. The cool part is that all this happens locally in your browser, so your data stays private!
Ah, you've stumbled upon the dreaded CORS issue! CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) is a security feature that prevents websites from being accessed by scripts from different domains. Some websites intentionally block external access to prevent scraping or other unauthorized activities. If you run into this, try saving the webpage as HTML from your browser and uploading the file instead. That usually works around it.
For the best quality, set the "Quality" setting to "High (Best Quality)". Keep in mind that this will also result in a larger file size. If file size is a concern, "Very Good" is a great compromise. As for page size and orientation, that really depends on your content and what you're trying to achieve. Experiment a little to see what works best!
Well, since everything happens in your browser, there are a few limitations. The biggest one is that complex HTML and CSS might not always render perfectly. Also, very large HTML files can take a while to process. But for most typical webpages and HTML snippets, it works like a charm!