Documents

PDF, Word and HTML — tables people can read.

Paper sizes from A2 to Executive, wide tables that stay readable, page numbers and PDF/A — or a Word table, rich text for Mail, and web pages that sort themselves.

A PDF someone can read

Export any table as a paginated PDF: paper from A2 to A5, B4, B5, Letter, Legal, Tabloid or Executive; lettering that is compact (7 pt), standard (9 pt) or readable (11 pt); grid lines and stripes if you want them; a title and page numbers. A table wider than the paper is shrunk to a legible floor, fitted to the width, or continued across pages with the key columns repeated on each — never squeezed into slivers.

The file stays small: text is set a row at a time rather than a letter at a time. For archiving, choose PDF/A-2b; the result passes veraPDF, the reference validator.

Word, rich text and HTML

  • Word .docx: a formatted table with page numbers in the footer, for Word and Pages.
  • Rich text: pastes into Pages, Word or Mail as a real table.
  • HTML: a styled table ready for a page — optionally with a small script that sorts, filters and searches it in any browser, with no connection needed.
  • Markdown, LaTeX and AsciiDoc for documentation, numbers aligned right if you like.

Printing

Printing sets the table the way the PDF export does: headings repeated on every page, page numbers, fitted to the width or broken into bands of columns — and Save as PDF from the print dialog is quick and small too.

Questions

Common questions

How do I convert a CSV to PDF on a Mac?

Open the CSV, choose File ▸ Export (⌘E), pick PDF, set the paper and the columns, and save. The preview shows the pages as they will come out.

Can the PDF be archived long-term?

Yes — choose PDF/A. The files pass veraPDF's PDF/A-2b checks.

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macOS 14 Sonoma or later · See pricing