Thanks. My trouble with acrobat is that it has a depth level, 1-10, or even more. There's no way that I know of to understand when to stop drilling. I let it ramble on All (Entire) for awhile today it was still going after producing 500 pages. I stopped it once before that at 150 pages, and that looked fairly reasonable.

I've heard of a few other free tools that do quite well, but don't recall their names.

Another both is there doesn't even seem to be a PIL handbook beyond 1.1.5, and no pdf beyond 1.1.3.

Ah, I just got clued into the 1.1.6 tar ball contains the handbook in html format. Acrobat can deal with that.
It looks like 1.1.6 has lots of digital and scanner stuff. 1.1.7 is available as beta, but I think 1.1.5 is what is currently in use for the program I care about.

That's cute. I thought I'd see what version of PIL I am using according to IDLE. I see something called class browser. Not bad. Looks useful. Ah, I see from the program pdf manual, 1.1.6. Off to the tar ball.

Alan Gauld wrote:

"Wayne Watson" <[email protected]> wrote

I plainly had a copy of the Subject pdf in the past. ...
.. A search of my PC shows nothing.

Try this:

http://www.ezgoal.com/house/final.asp?software=201967

Its what I use to produce the PDF version of my website.
The tool presents a web site within an app that allows you to apply your own styles/headers/footers etc and then selectively print all or part of the site. There is a v2 which is less buggy but I can't find a link to it any more. If you print to the Adobe acrobat print driver you get a pdf file...

The software was a free download by HP but they have stopped support and withdrawn the download links. Shame, it was a really useful app. I still use it a lot for producing dead wood or PDF versions of chunky web sites.

HTH,



--
Signature.html
           Wayne Watson (Watson Adventures, Prop., Nevada City, CA)

             (121.01 Deg. W, 39.26 Deg. N) GMT-8 hr std. time)


          The Obama Administration plans to double the production
          in solar energy from 1% to 2% of the total energy
          supply in the next few years. One nuclear reaction
          would do the same. Heard on Bill Wattenburg, KGO-AM

          "Less than all cannot satisfy Man." -- William Blake
          
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