I was looking into PhantomJS, this must be added since then. Great!

This looks interesting. Thanks, we are going to try it out.

Docraptor is just the SaaS version of PrinceXML, the underlying software is the same. Much more affordable for small jobs though!

It's too bad webkittopdf is macOS only.

A better reading experience. If you like to print articles to read offline, you can either rely on the publisher's own print stylesheet, or use an application like ours.

It uses the same formatting for all articles and adds columns. It's not a CSS framework like Gutenberg, the one posted here, which is intended for publishers to make their own content more printer friendly. PDF Newspaper tries to extract the relevant article content from any given page and then apply its own standard formatting on that and make it printable with our own printer stylesheet.

I didn't find a way to fix something at the bottom of each printed page with CSS either. Not sure if there's a solution today. I looked into it last in 2014.

And yes, Chrome had removed multi-column printing. It's supported again now. There's a bug report last updated in March 2016: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=99358

Yep. Before that we used to wrap things in table cells to simulate page-break-avoid. This mostly worked. "Orphan" control was impossible at the time. I think most of the browsers do an ok job. Price ml does it all. Including things like toc generation and forcing sections to start on the front of a piece of paper or have a gutter in the "inside" of the page.

When I've seen this it has been browser specific, though I can't remember which way around (in fact it might be sometimes one that does and sometimes the same one that doesn't...) so if you get odd printing results with Chrome try in FF (or vice versa, or add Edge into the mix if on Windows, or ...).

Printing can be quite a faf from web pages.