Cristian Perez: https://docs.requarks.io/releases/about

Not to mention that feature is built-in in your browser... CTRL-P -> Save as PDF...

Nicolas Giard: Hi Nicolas. First of all, thank you for all your effort to create a great wiki! I fully understand that it is nearly impossible for you to give a accurate answer to the question above. I see that the requested feature is listed in 3.X, and I am just curious about approximately when you imagine it will be in an update: is it possible to expect it in a year for now, or do you expect it to take more time?

Nicolas Giard: The issue with this is you get the entire page (with menu's etc). A lot of the time when someone wants to export to PDF, they just want the page content. Note that I have not had much experience with wiki.js (just looking for one at the moment and this is our top option, but need this feature) or node.js (my background is in PHP, have done a pdf export in Symfony before).

I see 2 options to get around this:

Option 1 (easiest): Have a button that opens just the content. So basically show the page without all menu's, headers and footers etc. Then the user could choose to print and it would be a pretty neat pdf, though you are still bound to how your browser outputs it.

Option 2 (harder but better option): Use a library either directly in node.js (eg. https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/how-to-create-pdf-document-in-node-js/) to export to pdf from database items, or using a node.js library to export html to pdf (eg. https://blog.risingstack.com/pdf-from-html-node-js-puppeteer/).

For what we are going to use wiki.js for we need to output documentation that can be sent out in a pdf and want it to look neat, but then be able to access it all in the wiki as well (and easily edit it).

At the moment I am spending my time getting systems like the wiki up and running (not getting paid for the work, so have limited time), but down the track could look further into this if I can learn some node.js.

James: oh this would be good