¿Cómo conservo los hipervínculos al imprimir en PDF?

How do I keep hyperlinks when printing to PDF?

You can do this using Adobe Acrobat. In Acrobat, go to File-> Create PDF-> From File. Select your HTML doc, let it do a bit of work, and then use File-> Save As to save it. All hyperlinks will be intact.

In the open web page, right-click the linked text and choose one of the following:

1. To add the linked web page to an existing PDF, choose Append Link Target To Existing PDF. Then locate and select the existing PDF, and click Save.
2. To convert the linked web page to a new PDF, choose Convert Link Target To Adobe PDF.

Launch Adobe Reader by going to Macintosh HD -> Applications -> Adobe Reader. In the Menu Bar at the top of the screen, click Reader -> Preferences -> General Preferences. Check the box Automatically Detect URL’s From Text.

How to extract pages from PDF online:

1. Drag and drop your PDF into the PDF Splitter.
2. Choose to ‘Extract every page into a PDF’ or ‘Select pages to extract’.
3. For the latter, select the pages you wish to extract.
4. Click ‘Split PDF’, wait for the process to finish and download.

How to save a webpage as a PDF

1. Go to the URL of the webpage you’d like to save as PDF.
2. Right click anywhere on the page and select ‘Print…’, or use shortcut Ctrl + P .
3. Once the print dialog box shows up, change the ‘Destination’ to be ‘Save as PDF’.
4. Click ‘Save’ then a ‘Save As’ dialog box will appear.

All hyperlinks retained. The built-in Safari browser seems to do this when you do File -> Print -> PDF -> Save as PDF, it works for me as of Version 6 of Mac Safari. You can do this using Adobe Acrobat. In Acrobat, go to File-> Create PDF-> From File.

Then locate and select the existing PDF, and click Save. (Internet Explorer and Firefox only) To create and print a PDF from the currently open web page, choose Print Web Page. When the conversion is complete and the Print dialog box opens, specify options and click OK.

Hi, the 1st link in previous response was a lot of extensions that save to pdf. Adobe DC (reader) should preserve all links I would think. Hi, the 1st link in previous response was a lot of extensions that save to pdf. Adobe DC (reader) should preserve all links I would think.

Clicking any link to the Internet poses a potential security risk. Malicious websites can transfer harmful content or silently gather data. If you are concerned about these risks, you can configure Acrobat and Acrobat Reader to display a warning when a PDF attempts to connect to an Internet site.