In this guide
How it works
Upload a .md, .markdown or .txt file saved as UTF-8.
Convert the file and inspect headings, lists and table columns.
Download the PDF and keep the source file for later revisions.
Input, result and limits
| Property | Details |
|---|---|
| Input | Markdown · MD |
| Output | |
| Important limitation | Content is reflowed; the original layout may differ. |
The workflow in six views
1Input
Upload a .md, .markdown or .txt file saved as UTF-8.
2Settings
Convert the file and inspect headings, lists and table columns.
3Apply
Markdown · MD → PDF
4Before and after
Extracted text → Fixed page appearance
5Review
Compare names, figures and special characters Check spacing, overlaps and line breaks Reopen the downloaded file
6Save
Download the PDF and keep the source file for later revisions.
Example
Before
Extracted text
After
Fixed page appearance
Check these details in the result
- Compare names, figures and special characters
- Check spacing, overlaps and line breaks
- Reopen the downloaded file
Keep useful document structure
Headings, emphasis, lists, code blocks and tables provide structure in the PDF. The text remains searchable. This suits written reports and technical notes; it does not reproduce the theme of your usual Markdown application.
Prepare a self-contained source
Text files may contain up to 2 MiB, and the result is limited to 80 pages. External images, fonts and styles are not fetched. Raw HTML is treated as text. Review wide tables and long code lines; content that exceeds the supported layout can stop conversion.
Frequently asked questions
Are images from website addresses included?
No. External images are not downloaded. Prepare essential visual material separately and check that the PDF contains the information you need.
Can I revise the result later?
Keep and edit the Markdown source, then generate a fresh PDF. The PDF preserves readable text rather than the original Markdown syntax.