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I use PrinceXML, which is a few hundred or a few thousand depending on what you need, instead of fifty thousand. Prince converts [html/xml + css] to PDF, and h
by JohnHaugeland 12y ago
I use PrinceXML, which is a few hundred or a few thousand depending on what you need, instead of fifty thousand. Prince converts [html/xml + css] to PDF, and has the most complete CSS3 implementation I'm aware of by a green mile.
There's a free version you can experiment with, to find out.
- akurilin 12y agoBasically seems like if you're going to be using docraptor heavily, you might as well buy a license and the underlying technology yourself, right?
- JohnHaugeland 12y agoI mean, I don't really have an opinion on DocRaptor. It seems convenient and it might be what people want. I wanted a local tool which I could script. Also I bought Prince years before DocRaptor existed. (That guy is in the Prince forums and he's pretty cool, and I like his product.) I just wanted a command line tool though, and that's part of what you get from a personal license.
- Erwin 12y agoFun fact: the (Australian) company supporting Prince has the (Norwegian) Håkon Wium Lie as director -- CTO of Opera and the proposer of CSS (see recent article https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8436659 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8436659 ). Håkon / Haakon being a common name, coincidentally the Norwegian crown prince is also named that. So searching for "haakon prince" has two quite different meanings.