Edit Verdana text in a Google Chrome printout
A wide, very legible sans serif made for screens. Google Chrome printouts saved with Microsoft Print to PDF often hold it as drawn shapes. MythosPDF turns them back into text in the same look.
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How to do it
- 1.Drop your Microsoft Print to PDF file into MythosPDF. Drawn letters are turned back into text in a few seconds.
- 2.Click the text you want to change and type.
- 3.Press Enter to save the line, then Export PDF.
How Google Chrome prints
- • Chrome's print dialog can send any page to Microsoft Print to PDF instead of its own Save as PDF.
- • Headers and footers with the date, title and web address are optional.
- • Web fonts the site loads are printed along with Windows fonts.
New letters in Verdana
- • Letters that are already on the page are reused exactly as printed, in the printout's own shapes.
- • Verdana is not an open font. For a letter the printout never used, MythosPDF asks before using the closest open font and tells you which one.
Open fonts closest to Verdana, measured
- • DejaVu Sans Regular: similar widths
- • DejaVu Serif Regular: loosely similar widths
- • DejaVu Math Regular: loosely similar widths
- • IBM Plex Sans JP Bold: loosely similar widths
Questions people ask
+Why can't I select text in my Microsoft Print to PDF file?
The driver often draws every letter as a shape instead of writing text. MythosPDF reads those shapes and turns them back into real text before you edit.
+Will the page look different after recovery?
No. The rebuilt text uses the document's own letter outlines, and every page is compared with the original before you edit.
Other Google Chrome fonts
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