Turnthiswikipageintoapdf

CSS Print?

CSS Print is a module within the CSS language standards maintained by the W3C.

Some reasons why CSS Print can be interesting to use:

• publishing pipelines
• generated publications, layout engines
• using HTML+CSS know how for print
• web & print in one workflow
• non-linear workflows (writing and design in parallel)
• collective workflows
• networked publications (using web materials)
• web culture & aesthetics in print
• ...

@media print

@media print{
    h1{
        width: 100%;
        text-align: center;
    }
}

CTRL+P / CMD+P

That speaks for itself :).

curl

$1=WIKIPAGE

# Download a wikipage in HTML:
curl https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mediadesign/$WIKIPAGE?action=render > $WIKIPAGE.html

# Change the links in the images:
sed -i "s/\/mw-mediadesign/https:\/\/pzwiki.wdka.nl\/mw-mediadesign/g" $WIKIPAGE.html

# Add stylesheet(s)
pandoc \
	--standalone \
	--css screen.css \
    --css print.css \
	$WIKIPAGE.html \
	--output $WIKIPAGE.html

Weasyprint

$ weasyprint https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mediadesign/Protocols_for_Collective_Performance:_Radio_Broadcast_1?action=render --stylesheet print.css broadcast1.pdf

Paged.js

$1=WIKIPAGE

# Download a wikipage in HTML:
curl https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mediadesign/$WIKIPAGE?action=render > $WIKIPAGE.html

# Change the links in the images:
sed -i "s/\/mw-mediadesign/https:\/\/pzwiki.wdka.nl\/mw-mediadesign/g" $WIKIPAGE.html

# Download paged.js polyfill as JS file
curl https://unpkg.com/pagedjs@0.4.3/dist/paged.polyfill.js -o pagedjs.polyfill.js.tmp

echo "<script>" > pagedjs.polyfill.js
cat pagedyjs.polyfill.js.tmp >> pagedjs.polyfill.js
echo "</script>" >> pagedjs.polyfill.js

rm pagedjs.polyfill.js.tmp

# Download paged.js's interface.css
curl https://gitlab.coko.foundation/pagedjs/interface-polyfill/-/raw/master/interface.css -o pagedjs.interface.css

# Add stylesheet(s) + paged.js library
pandoc \
	--standalone \
	--css screen.css \
    --css print.css \
	--include-in-header=pagedjs.polyfill.js \
	$WIKIPAGE.html \
	--output $WIKIPAGE.html

Maybe: not a single system!

$ pdfunite file1.pdf file2.pdf file3.pdf output.pdf

Booklet making

There are many ways to make booklets with the terminal, using Imposition tools.

For example:

$ pdfbook2 output.pdf --no-crop --short-edge --paper=a4paper