Chrome Print - Save as PDF - Print to One Page











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When printing via "Save as PDF" in Chrome, how can I make the size of the page fit the webpage dimensions?



The page I'm trying to generate a PDF from has a bunch of graphs on it, and I don't plan on printing it to paper - I'd just like to generate a presentable document. But, when I go to print it as a PDF, my graphs keep getting diced up from all the pages. I'd like to simply print everything on one page. Is this possible?










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  • Have you adjusted the layout settings and Advanced settings? There are settings for the layout, paper size, margins, and scaling.
    – music2myear
    Mar 9 at 23:48












  • I'm offered a few sizes - A0 - A5, Legal, and Tabloid - but none of these work, as the page is way too long. I'm also ideally looking for a solution where I don't have to guess the exact length of the page, as I need to print a series of web pages.
    – Codesmith
    Mar 9 at 23:51

















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












When printing via "Save as PDF" in Chrome, how can I make the size of the page fit the webpage dimensions?



The page I'm trying to generate a PDF from has a bunch of graphs on it, and I don't plan on printing it to paper - I'd just like to generate a presentable document. But, when I go to print it as a PDF, my graphs keep getting diced up from all the pages. I'd like to simply print everything on one page. Is this possible?










share|improve this question
























  • Have you adjusted the layout settings and Advanced settings? There are settings for the layout, paper size, margins, and scaling.
    – music2myear
    Mar 9 at 23:48












  • I'm offered a few sizes - A0 - A5, Legal, and Tabloid - but none of these work, as the page is way too long. I'm also ideally looking for a solution where I don't have to guess the exact length of the page, as I need to print a series of web pages.
    – Codesmith
    Mar 9 at 23:51















up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











When printing via "Save as PDF" in Chrome, how can I make the size of the page fit the webpage dimensions?



The page I'm trying to generate a PDF from has a bunch of graphs on it, and I don't plan on printing it to paper - I'd just like to generate a presentable document. But, when I go to print it as a PDF, my graphs keep getting diced up from all the pages. I'd like to simply print everything on one page. Is this possible?










share|improve this question















When printing via "Save as PDF" in Chrome, how can I make the size of the page fit the webpage dimensions?



The page I'm trying to generate a PDF from has a bunch of graphs on it, and I don't plan on printing it to paper - I'd just like to generate a presentable document. But, when I go to print it as a PDF, my graphs keep getting diced up from all the pages. I'd like to simply print everything on one page. Is this possible?







google-chrome print-to-pdf






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edited Mar 9 at 23:50

























asked Mar 9 at 23:45









Codesmith

207315




207315












  • Have you adjusted the layout settings and Advanced settings? There are settings for the layout, paper size, margins, and scaling.
    – music2myear
    Mar 9 at 23:48












  • I'm offered a few sizes - A0 - A5, Legal, and Tabloid - but none of these work, as the page is way too long. I'm also ideally looking for a solution where I don't have to guess the exact length of the page, as I need to print a series of web pages.
    – Codesmith
    Mar 9 at 23:51




















  • Have you adjusted the layout settings and Advanced settings? There are settings for the layout, paper size, margins, and scaling.
    – music2myear
    Mar 9 at 23:48












  • I'm offered a few sizes - A0 - A5, Legal, and Tabloid - but none of these work, as the page is way too long. I'm also ideally looking for a solution where I don't have to guess the exact length of the page, as I need to print a series of web pages.
    – Codesmith
    Mar 9 at 23:51


















Have you adjusted the layout settings and Advanced settings? There are settings for the layout, paper size, margins, and scaling.
– music2myear
Mar 9 at 23:48






Have you adjusted the layout settings and Advanced settings? There are settings for the layout, paper size, margins, and scaling.
– music2myear
Mar 9 at 23:48














I'm offered a few sizes - A0 - A5, Legal, and Tabloid - but none of these work, as the page is way too long. I'm also ideally looking for a solution where I don't have to guess the exact length of the page, as I need to print a series of web pages.
– Codesmith
Mar 9 at 23:51






I'm offered a few sizes - A0 - A5, Legal, and Tabloid - but none of these work, as the page is way too long. I'm also ideally looking for a solution where I don't have to guess the exact length of the page, as I need to print a series of web pages.
– Codesmith
Mar 9 at 23:51












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










For now, I've found a Chrome extension that works for what I'm doing. It allows me to snapshot the entire page, and then save it as a PDF or image. The only disadvantage of this method is that the page (even when a PDF) is, as a whole, an image. Thus the text is not selectable or vector scalable.



Here's the extension if it helps anyone else:
Take Webpage Screenshots Entirely - FireShot






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Chrome has a standard but small set of tools for page layout in the Print dialog. These are right below where you select the print, and so are not hard to miss.



    enter image description here



    There is Layout, where you can choose between Portrait and Landscape.



    There is Paper size, where you can select between various standard sizes.



    There is Margins, where you can adjust the unprinted margins of the page.



    There is Scale, which will perhaps be the most helpful for this.



    And there are additional options for including/excluding Headers/Footers and Background Graphics.



    Printing web pages is an inexact art because much of page design is actually explicitly defined in the page code, and that is not optimized for print layout. These explicitly-define page layout codes conflict with the print layout options you may be familiar with from word processing or other applications, where the program can exert greater control over the layout of the document.






    share|improve this answer























    • Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
      – Codesmith
      Mar 9 at 23:54










    • These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
      – music2myear
      Mar 9 at 23:56











    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    1
    down vote



    accepted










    For now, I've found a Chrome extension that works for what I'm doing. It allows me to snapshot the entire page, and then save it as a PDF or image. The only disadvantage of this method is that the page (even when a PDF) is, as a whole, an image. Thus the text is not selectable or vector scalable.



    Here's the extension if it helps anyone else:
    Take Webpage Screenshots Entirely - FireShot






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      1
      down vote



      accepted










      For now, I've found a Chrome extension that works for what I'm doing. It allows me to snapshot the entire page, and then save it as a PDF or image. The only disadvantage of this method is that the page (even when a PDF) is, as a whole, an image. Thus the text is not selectable or vector scalable.



      Here's the extension if it helps anyone else:
      Take Webpage Screenshots Entirely - FireShot






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        1
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        1
        down vote



        accepted






        For now, I've found a Chrome extension that works for what I'm doing. It allows me to snapshot the entire page, and then save it as a PDF or image. The only disadvantage of this method is that the page (even when a PDF) is, as a whole, an image. Thus the text is not selectable or vector scalable.



        Here's the extension if it helps anyone else:
        Take Webpage Screenshots Entirely - FireShot






        share|improve this answer












        For now, I've found a Chrome extension that works for what I'm doing. It allows me to snapshot the entire page, and then save it as a PDF or image. The only disadvantage of this method is that the page (even when a PDF) is, as a whole, an image. Thus the text is not selectable or vector scalable.



        Here's the extension if it helps anyone else:
        Take Webpage Screenshots Entirely - FireShot







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Mar 10 at 0:00









        Codesmith

        207315




        207315
























            up vote
            0
            down vote













            Chrome has a standard but small set of tools for page layout in the Print dialog. These are right below where you select the print, and so are not hard to miss.



            enter image description here



            There is Layout, where you can choose between Portrait and Landscape.



            There is Paper size, where you can select between various standard sizes.



            There is Margins, where you can adjust the unprinted margins of the page.



            There is Scale, which will perhaps be the most helpful for this.



            And there are additional options for including/excluding Headers/Footers and Background Graphics.



            Printing web pages is an inexact art because much of page design is actually explicitly defined in the page code, and that is not optimized for print layout. These explicitly-define page layout codes conflict with the print layout options you may be familiar with from word processing or other applications, where the program can exert greater control over the layout of the document.






            share|improve this answer























            • Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
              – Codesmith
              Mar 9 at 23:54










            • These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
              – music2myear
              Mar 9 at 23:56















            up vote
            0
            down vote













            Chrome has a standard but small set of tools for page layout in the Print dialog. These are right below where you select the print, and so are not hard to miss.



            enter image description here



            There is Layout, where you can choose between Portrait and Landscape.



            There is Paper size, where you can select between various standard sizes.



            There is Margins, where you can adjust the unprinted margins of the page.



            There is Scale, which will perhaps be the most helpful for this.



            And there are additional options for including/excluding Headers/Footers and Background Graphics.



            Printing web pages is an inexact art because much of page design is actually explicitly defined in the page code, and that is not optimized for print layout. These explicitly-define page layout codes conflict with the print layout options you may be familiar with from word processing or other applications, where the program can exert greater control over the layout of the document.






            share|improve this answer























            • Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
              – Codesmith
              Mar 9 at 23:54










            • These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
              – music2myear
              Mar 9 at 23:56













            up vote
            0
            down vote










            up vote
            0
            down vote









            Chrome has a standard but small set of tools for page layout in the Print dialog. These are right below where you select the print, and so are not hard to miss.



            enter image description here



            There is Layout, where you can choose between Portrait and Landscape.



            There is Paper size, where you can select between various standard sizes.



            There is Margins, where you can adjust the unprinted margins of the page.



            There is Scale, which will perhaps be the most helpful for this.



            And there are additional options for including/excluding Headers/Footers and Background Graphics.



            Printing web pages is an inexact art because much of page design is actually explicitly defined in the page code, and that is not optimized for print layout. These explicitly-define page layout codes conflict with the print layout options you may be familiar with from word processing or other applications, where the program can exert greater control over the layout of the document.






            share|improve this answer














            Chrome has a standard but small set of tools for page layout in the Print dialog. These are right below where you select the print, and so are not hard to miss.



            enter image description here



            There is Layout, where you can choose between Portrait and Landscape.



            There is Paper size, where you can select between various standard sizes.



            There is Margins, where you can adjust the unprinted margins of the page.



            There is Scale, which will perhaps be the most helpful for this.



            And there are additional options for including/excluding Headers/Footers and Background Graphics.



            Printing web pages is an inexact art because much of page design is actually explicitly defined in the page code, and that is not optimized for print layout. These explicitly-define page layout codes conflict with the print layout options you may be familiar with from word processing or other applications, where the program can exert greater control over the layout of the document.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Mar 9 at 23:56

























            answered Mar 9 at 23:53









            music2myear

            30.5k85597




            30.5k85597












            • Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
              – Codesmith
              Mar 9 at 23:54










            • These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
              – music2myear
              Mar 9 at 23:56


















            • Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
              – Codesmith
              Mar 9 at 23:54










            • These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
              – music2myear
              Mar 9 at 23:56
















            Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
            – Codesmith
            Mar 9 at 23:54




            Sorry if my question isn't clear. I don't want to scale the content - otherwise I get tons of unwanted whitespace, and an extreme amount for long pages. I want to make the page size fit the content.
            – Codesmith
            Mar 9 at 23:54












            These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
            – music2myear
            Mar 9 at 23:56




            These are the options available to you. Take them or leave them.
            – music2myear
            Mar 9 at 23:56


















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