Whole Page PDF saves the webpage you're viewing as a PDF, including long articles and documentation. Click the toolbar button and wait for the badge. The PDF is saved to your Downloads folder with a filename based on the page title.
• No letter-size page breaks. Most pages are saved as one continuous page. Extremely tall pages are split into several tall pages, because some PDF viewers can't display pages that tall. Content may be cut between pages, and fixed headers or footers may repeat.
• Lazy-loaded images. The page is scrolled first so most images that load on scroll are included. Images that haven't loaded after a short wait may be missing.
• Scrolling panels. The extension can capture content that scrolls inside a large panel on some webpages. Detection is automatic, but not every scrolling layout is supported.
• Selectable text and links. Text in the file is real text you can select and search, and links in the page are saved as links.
• Private. No account, analytics or remote code. The extension sends nothing over the network.
• Saving can take 30 seconds or more on very long pages. OK means saved. PART means the time limit was reached and the page may be incomplete. ERR means nothing was saved, and a message usually appears on the page.
• Chrome shows a "started debugging this browser" bar while saving. Pressing Cancel on it stops the save and nothing is downloaded.
• Pages that keep adding content (such as endless feeds) are saved only as far as they load within the time limit.
• Some page types are not supported yet. Organization-managed browsers may block the extension, and browser-internal pages and the extension gallery cannot be saved.
• Another download-managing extension may cause a generic filename such as "download.pdf".
Contact: wholepagepdf@gmail.com