Yes. fernando.alonso, I use PDFs to store A4 sized documents in a consistent non-editable form, to capture information and pictures from the web or to print nicely formatted source code from the PCs and printers at college.
I have always been satisfied with the results. Rather than describe their quality I have attached some samples for your inspection...
After fixing the problem with the missing buttons, I noticed that saving a web page as PDF doesn't work as well as it used to. I find that:
1) The PDF produced SOMETIMES (for certain web pages) breaks up the image, placing a thin strip of image at the top of each page - A worthless unusable result. NB[It worked properly for this site]
2) Using the "Select Tool" no longer allows you to create another PDF from just the selected area, but creates one as a copy of the entire page containing the selected area.
Can anyone else confirm this functionality? Or do I still need to alter my plist prefs?
Copying code from Xcode to Microsoft Word and adjusting the formatting yields good results (see attachment Timer.pdf).
Trying to grab a "Tartiflette" recipe from the following site yielded poor results with redundant empty pages:
http://www.aufeminin.com/__r386_Tartiflette.html
You should be able to select the recipe using the select tool and create a new PDF from the first (I used to do this), but it no longer works for me, instead it merely reprints the same entire page.
The way I get round this problem is to copy the selected area from the PDF of the web page and paste it into Photoshop. From Photoshop I "place the image" and save as Photoshop PDF. I open the Photoshop PDF in Preview and use the Save As PDF function to create a standard PDF format that can be used on any computer. It is a bit long winded, but does the job. (see attachment Tartiflette_Good.pdf).
Let me know what you think about the quality, and whether you like the recipe?
ps: I could not upload the original PDFs as they were too big for this site's upload capacity (>100K). I have fiddled with the Tartiflette_Good.pdf quality reduce its filesize, so bare in mind that the true image quality will be slightly better. Also Zoom in to the image to appreciate its detail.