Acrobat X Standard Printing/Converting Web Page Issues

Running Chrome 17.0.963.46 beta-m.
Acrobat is not printing/converting pages correctly. See screeen capture below:

Chrome printing isn't great. Do you see the same problem when you print to a physical printer?
One option is to take the URL, open Acrobat and try coverting from file>Create PDF>From web page

Similar Messages

Adobe Acrobat Pro 9.1.3 will not convert web page to Pdf

While using Acrobat 9.1.3 Pro, I cannot convert web pages to PDF format.
the output is garbled and text is cyrillic or backwards.
Using Internet Explorer 7.0.5730.13

You do not have all the fonts embedded, but the basic document looks fine. There is an issue withe the printer setup in your browser that is leading to part of the page running off the paper - but that is a browser issue and not Acrobat. In some cases, a simple fix is to print as landscape.

Error converting web page to PDF using Acrobat 8 IE 9 on Vista

I am getting the following errow when I try converting web page to PDF using Acrobat 8 on IE 9 on Vista. This worked previously but it appears that a recent update to Acrobat caused issues with this functionality. This happened once before and after some troubleshooting the technician wasable to get the functionality working again. The Adobe printer shows up with "Error" however I can still create PDFs from outlook.
Error Has Occurred
Line:11
Char:3
Error: Permission Denied
Code: 0
URL:res//C:\Program Files\Adobe\Acrobat 8.0\Acrobat\AcroIEFavClient.dll/AcroIECapture.html

Is the plugig the same as an add-on because all of my Acrobat Add-ons are active?
Name                Adobe PDF
Publisher           Adobe Systems, Incorporated
Status              Enabled
Load time           0.25 s
Name                Adobe PDF Reader Link Helper
Publisher           Adobe Systems, Incorporated
Status              Enabled
Load time           0.01 s
Navigation time     0.00 s
Name                Adobe PDF Conversion Toolbar Helper
Publisher           Adobe Systems, Incorporated
Status              Enabled
Load time           0.06 s
Navigation time     0.00 s
Name                Adobe PDF
Publisher           Adobe Systems, Incorporated
Status              Enabled
Load time           0.00 s

Firefox 13, and Acrobat X pro; I want the "convert web page to pdf" buttons I use in IE.

I'm running Firefox 13.0, and I have Acrobat X pro, all running in Win 7 64 bit.
How can I add to Firefox (AND to Chrome), the buttons I use in Internet Explorer that enable me to "convert web page to pdf", etc.?
Do I need to uninstall and reinstall Acrobat X pro?
I tried that once, and it did not add the Acrobat toolbar to this (latest) version of Firefox.
Is it possible to add the Acrobat toolbar buttons "convert web page to pdf", etc. to Chrome? If so, how can I do it?
Thanks,
Marc

The supported browsers are found at http://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/kb/compatible-web-browsers-pdfmaker-applications.html. So, have you updated Acrobat or are you still sitting with AA10.0? Generally you do not need to reinstall Acrobat in such cases, but the updates and possibly repairs may be needed (not a reinstall).

Internet Explorer 9 Convert Web Page to PDF error

Hi I have a user that is having a problem using the Convert button to convert web pages to PDF's in IE 9. In some instances they get an error that says "Acrobat had an error converting to PDF". Printing to the PDF printer seems to work flawlessly but it isnt optimal when there are hundreds of pages that need to be converted. Anyone else seen an error like this? I have repaired the Acrobat X install (10.1.0) but still get the error. It does not happen to all sites and usually, attempting to convert a second (and even third) time succeeds.

Looks like this might be an intermittent bug, since Acrobat 10.1 added support for IE 9. Can you report the bug here:
https://www.adobe.com/cfusion/mmform/index.cfm?name=wishform
Also, do you have the same issue in Acrobat directly when choosing File > Create PDF > From Web Page?

Error Converting Web Page to PDF?

Just recently my adobe acrobat 9.4
refused to convert web pages to pdf. I get the following message:
Error Has Occurred
Line:11
Char:3
Error: Permission Denied
URL:res//C:\ProgramFIles/Commonfiles/Adobe/Acrobat/ActiveX/AcrolEFavClient.dll/AcrolEcaptL RE.HTML
Does anyone know what this means and why it just started occurring after I've had the program for a few years?
I tried the modify/repair function which does nothing and uploaded all updates but I'm forced to resort to copying the relevant info
by copying to a word program. Any ideas?
Thanks

Candy Maston wrote:
Thank you for posting. Me too experience that error when I tried to convert my payroll webpage to pdf but when I update my browser to the latest version I find no problem.
Are you mean the problem lies in the browser? rgmorey said he update to the latest IE version but he still has that issue. I don't have this problem and I use two browsers, IE and firefox.
I install a pdf creating tool and it can be served as virtual printer to save web page as pdf. And it also allows you to add password and compress text or image of pdf file to reduce the size. In my opinion, a better way to preserve webpage content to largest extent is to save webpage as image firstly then convert it to pdf file.

Convert web page to PDF automatically through JavaScript

We have ASP.NET application and Adobe Acrobat 8 Standard installed in each users machine where users are able to convert our ASP.NET site pages into PDF document (by right click on web page and select "Convert to Adobe PDF).
we are looking the direct method of how to trigger “Convert to Adobe PDF” event automatically through JavaScript on the browser (IE 6.0).
Any suggestions and helps are greatly appreciated, thanks!

Bill,
Thanks again for the reply. I am using the Convert Web Page to PDF selection on the Adobe toolbar which is available in IE. I printed the page from File >> Print and it looks good except no links. It is also printed in a Portrait style page layout.
Sample:
When I used the Convert Web Page to PDF from the Adobe toolbar, it looks like it is attempting to 'print' it in a landscape mode and that may be where the problem is.
Sample:
These are the same report. However, I can't find a preference to tell it to convert in a Portrait mode instead of landscape. Any clues on how to force it to always convert Portrait?
Thanks again,
Gilley

Firefox won't allow me to print a Web Page. The only option I am given is to Save the Web Page as a PDF File .

In FF 16.0.1 when I try to print a web page I get dialog box to save it as PDF. There is no other choice in the ‘save as type’ box. I do not want to save it; I just want to print it. This happens whether I use ‘file/print’ or the print button on FF. I use Win XP and HP all in one C7280 and no changes have been made recently to either. I looked for FF add- on to disable called ‘hp smart web printer’ that I read about in a closed FF support thread about this same problem but it is not on plug-in or add-on list. I also read in another closed thread on this issue to remove SWP using add/remove programs but its not listed. I believe this problem began when FF upgraded itself to 16.0.1 recently. The problem does not exist when I use I.E. or Chrome so logically it must be a FF issue. Its driving me crazy and I cannot find a solution that works anywhere. HELP please.

Old Fox....thanks so much. I do not have the HP smart web printing in my add ons or plug ins. I used SWP in my problem posting and should have spelled out HP smart web printing..sorry.
The NAME of the printer showed 'document converter'. WELL DUH! That was the problem all along. I have no idea how it got changed but I won't dwell on it. I have never had to look at those 'choices' because I don't need to change anything when I print but its never too late to learn.
I am so happy and thanks again
Terri

Convert Web Page to PDF

We have an internal web based system in which we would like to 'print' one of the screens as a report. However, when we use the Convert Web Page to PDF option, the resulting PDF doesn't look anything close to the web page. We are wanting to use the Convert Web Page option so the links to the images remain and can be clicked on and viewed from our internal servers.
Resulting PDF
Original Web Page we are attempting to convert:
As you can see, the two do not resemble each other very much. The image thumbnails on the PDF screen are located at the bottom of the web page we are converting.
We are receiving the same results on two different computers running two different OS (Windows XP and Windows 7) with two different versions of Acrobat (Acrobat 6 Professional and Acrobat 8 Professional).
Does anyone have any suggestions? The Convert Web Page option also doesn't work well on eBay Order screen either. I stopped using it years ago but a coworker would really like to be able to share our QC Inspection Reports with other people in the company easily.
Any help and suggestions would be apprecitated.
Regards,
Gilley

Bill,
Thanks again for the reply. I am using the Convert Web Page to PDF selection on the Adobe toolbar which is available in IE. I printed the page from File >> Print and it looks good except no links. It is also printed in a Portrait style page layout.
Sample:
When I used the Convert Web Page to PDF from the Adobe toolbar, it looks like it is attempting to 'print' it in a landscape mode and that may be where the problem is.
Sample:
These are the same report. However, I can't find a preference to tell it to convert in a Portrait mode instead of landscape. Any clues on how to force it to always convert Portrait?
Thanks again,
Gilley

Turning off headers and footers when printing a web page.

Is it possible to turn off (or reduce the size of) the
default header and footer
when printing a web page? I am using Internet Explorer 6.0.2
900, and only want
it to work with my computer and a specific printer.
I am using the directive @page normal { size : portrait;
margin : 0;} in a CSS
stylesheet specified as media="print".
Clancy

On Sat, 19 Jan 2008, David Powers wrote
>However, you are very selective in your quote. Michael
goes on to say
>(and I agree with him on this point):
>
>"The problem with logical inches and all other fixed
units of measure
>is that they do not scale well on systems with different
dot-per-inch
>settings. What may seem just right in Windows at 96 dpi
may be too
>large or too small on other systems.
Of course, but It's not a problem with logical inches per se.
The
logical inch is just another way of looking at what is meant
by the
screen dpi value. Scaling problems, with different dpi
settings, has
always been a Windows problem and results from the way that
the OS
handles scaling. Fonts scale perfectly. Actual windows, and
other
containers, don't. This is a problem programmers have
grappled with
since the first Windows OS. Vista is the first OS to try to
tackle this
problem.
>Thus, percentages or ems work best when cross-platform
compatibility is
>desired."
And that is because the users screen dpi, and hence logical
inches, are
totally irrelevant when specifying ems and percentages.
Ems and percentage equate to a number of pixels, not inches.
The sole purpose of screen dpi setting is to convert anything
sized in
physical inches into a number of screen pixels. That is the
_only_
purpose of screen dpi. It's a very simple algorithm.
(physical) inches x screen dpi value = number of pixels
How do _you_ think a font sized in points (inches) gets
translated to a
specific number of pixels on screen. I'd be interested in
your answer.
For the screen a conversion from physical inches to pixels is
always
necessary because, as you say, pixels are the unit of screen
measurement
but they are not just a "standard" measurement, they are the
only
consistent measurement. It's not the users program that
creates pixels
on screen but the Operating System. The program requests the
OS to
create a given font at a given size and the requested size
_must_ be in
pixels. Windows can't _directly_ create a screen font that's
specified
in points (inches) because it has no notion of what a
physical inch is
on screen. It does know what a logical inch is because the a
logical
inch is defined by the screen dpi value. That's what the
screen dpi
value is for. If a browser programmer wants to bypass the
variability of
screen dpi on different computers then they ignore dpi values
and work
directly in pixels i.e. in ems or percentage. When ems and
percentages
are specified one is dealing only in pixels.
> It makes a lot more sense in terms of website design to
set a
>font-size of 14px than use units that both you and
Michael Bowers
>define as "1/72 of a logical inch".
Of course it makes more sense to set font size specifically
in pixels
because that's the only unit the OS can use to put something
on screen.
I can't see where you get the idea that either Michael Bowers
or I have
said that there is a unit "defined as 1/72 of a logical
inch". Every
Windows program written takes it that there are 72 points to
a
_physical_ inch.
>
>Yes, you *can* use points to set font sizes (or any other
measurement)
>in CSS for onscreen display, but your fixation with
logical inches
>appears to add little of practical value to choosing the
most
>appropriate measures for designing pages to be viewed on
displays of
>various sizes and resolutions.
You are implying I've said things which I haven't. I have
never, at any
time, said one should use points or inches in designing web
pages. You
seem to have missed the point that what I am doing is
explaining why you
see the results you do on screen when those unit are used.
Somewhat more
informed than "Points are only for print because I don't know
what they
mean on screen, so they must be meaningless".
>As Eric Meyer says on page 110 of "Cascading Style
Sheets: The
>Definitive Guide" (2nd Edition), "points can be a very
difficult
>measurement to use in document design."
And again, I've never advocated using them in page design. A
close
reading, however, from page 83 onwards shows that Eric Meyer
has an
imperfect notion of the meaning of screen dpi. Heresy!! He's
hardly
alone, which is why I did a web site.
>
>That's why I recommend leaving points for use in print
style sheets.
>However, if you enjoy making life difficult for yourself
by using
>points for onscreen design, you're perfectly free to do
so.
Once again, I have never advocated that. You are setting up a
straw man
to knock down. You can do better than that.
Richard Mason
http://www.emdpi.com

Lost 'convert web page to pdf'

Acrobat 9 pro, Windows 7, IE9 32bit. Had in the menu bar the two comands 'convert web page to pdf' and (can't remeber the other, something about slect?). Just recently noticed that they no longer show. Don't see them in IE addon's, or anywhere to activate them.
Especially want the convert web page to pdf feature.
Regards
Gary

2gARY, I know exactly what you're saying, because this same thing happened to me. Using Acrobat 9, all updates: the Convert & Select toolbars for Acrobat conversion WERE, DEFINITELY, available a short time ago, in 64-bit IE (8 or 9, not sure, but now on IE9), and then one day recently THEY WEREN'T. I KNOW this was true because my 32-bit IE will not open certain WebLink8 pages which my City Council uses to archive city council packets, so I always had to use IE 64-bit... and I was ALWAYS able to use the Convert toolbar. I liked using it because all the hyperlinks WORKED when that was used, as opposed to "print" to "Adobe PDF," where none of the hyperlinks are clickable. But now it simply disappeared.
I've read about all the "Acrobat 9 PDF Maker is not compatible with 64-bit IE," but I'm telling you, IT WAS, at least for awhile.
I can't "enable" the toolbar extensions, because they are NOT there under "Manage Add-ons." I also already had my "Enable third-party browser extension" checked under IE9's Tools-Internet Options-Advanced.
I don't want to upgrade to Acrobat 10 just to get the toolbar back. This is MOST frustrating!

I have developed one website and provied print fuctionality to print entire web from , but it is not printing the web page correctly, even in print preview it is showing wrong out put

i have developed one website and provied print fuctionality to print entire web from , but it is not printing the web page correctly, even in print preview it is showing wrong out put...

Try posting at the Web Development / Standards Evangelism forum at MozillaZine. The helpers over there are more knowledgeable about web page development issues with Firefox. <br />
http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewforum.php?f=25 <br />
You'll need to register and login to be able to post in that forum.
Make sure you provide the URL for the problematic page, so they can see the problem for themselves.

Convert web pages to pdf in Firefox?

I just started using Firefox 3.6. Is there a reliable add-on for Firefox that will enable me to convert web pages to pdf's, complete with working links?
I have Acrobat 9 Standard installed. When I used IE, I had a toolbar that allowed such a conversion, but I haven't come across the same for Firefox.
Help?
Thanks.
Ken

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When I try to print from web page I get "printer not activated - error code 30", printer works on Internet Explorer

When I try to print from web page I get a dialogue box "Printer not activated - error code 30" followed by a dialogue box "An unknown error occurred while printing". The printer works on websites when I use Internet Explorer. Also, if I copy the web page and paste it into a Word document, I can print a copy. This issue just started this week; I have not encountered this problem prior to this week. Please advise.

What does that error message say?
See this: http://kb.mozillazine.org/Problems_printing_web_pages

Why can't I print a web page from my Android 4.1 phone to my 8500a printer? e-print is working.

Why can't I print a web page from my Samsung Android 4.1 to my Officejet Pro 8500A. eprint is working, so I can send e-mails to my e-print address, but when I try to print a web page, it says that I don't have a printer. Can someone help me with this?
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Just received an update to the Android version of HP ePrint.
It now has the ability to print web pages! Thanks HP!
WyreNut
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Acrobat X Standard Printing/Converting Web Page Issues

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