It's a web site designed to offer something in pages, and so it's easily mistaken for a PDF. It might have been a PDF back on its web site in China, but that isn't what is delivered to you. Hence, this discussion does not apply. I have no idea if you can save it, because I don't know what facilities you have for saving something on a secure web site that isn't a PDF. Thank you for clarifying! I still don't believe that "just hit the download button" is a good answer to the question "[how can I] download [a] PDF from a website that has no such option to download that PDF".
Obviously FyTg is not a "techie" user and getting into the intricacies of how that PDF file he is viewing is not being served to him a PDF is not gonna solve his problem.
I never use Chrome, but I just opened it and checked settings. To set Chrome to download pdf files rather than opening them in the Chrome viewer, open Settings, click on Privacy and security, then Site Settings. Find Permissions and click on Additional permissions at the bottom of that section.
Scroll way down the page to Additional content settings where you'll find PDF documents as the fourth entry. That's cleverly hidden setting deep in the bowels of Chrome will solve your problem in that browser. Firefox makes this easier. Go to General settings and scroll a little more than halfway down the page to Applications.
Choose your desired outcome for that item in the right column. I'm not sure of the diffence between the left column choices, so I'd set them both. Edge seems to be the easiest of all. Click on Cookies and site permissions. Scroll way down to PDF documents and click. Then toggle Always download PDF files on or off. Hi, I have the same problem. Can you plz help me to download this file?
Mikel, please show a complete screen shot of your browser window, if you can. If you can't, what exact browser do you run, in what system? Welcome to the Community! Skip Take tour. Adobe Support Community. Turn on suggestions. Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for. Show only Search instead for. Did you mean:. Home Acrobat Reader Discussions how to download a pdf file from a website that is Hi Guys, I need help to figure out how i can download file such as PDF from a website that has no such option to download that PDF, is there a way i can do it?.
Note The first thing you'll need to do is ensure you have a PDF file reader program installed on your computer. Tip You can try these steps now using our example PDF link. Note Some browsers open PDF files without downloading them. See the PDF definition for further information and related links. PDF help and support. You can use the Select option to select specific areas on a web page to convert.
You can use this option to convert meaningful content on a web page and omit unwanted content, such as advertisements. If you select either of these options, the currently open web page, not the selected link, is converted. Although you can convert an open web page to PDF from Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, or Firefox, you get additional options when you run the conversion from Acrobat. For example, you can include an entire website in the PDF or just some levels of a website. To change the number of levels in the website to convert, click Capture Multiple Levels.
Enter the number of levels to include, or select Get Entire Site to include all levels from the website. Some websites have hundreds or even thousands of pages. Converting a large website can make your system slow and unresponsive, and can even use up available hard drive space and memory, causing a system crash.
Stay On Same Path. Stay On Same Server. You can view PDF pages while they are downloading; however, you cannot modify a page until the download process is complete. You do not need to wait for the conversion to complete before adding more requests. While a conversion is in progress, you can convert another page to PDF and that gets added to the queue. The number of requests in the queue are indicated by the Pending Conversions field in the Download Status dialog box. Use this procedure to append pages to a writable PDF.
After pages have been converted, links to these pages change to internal links, and clicking a link takes you to the PDF page, rather than to the original HTML page on the web.
In Windows , you can also convert a linked page from a web page displayed in Internet Explorer , Google Chrome, or Firefox, using a similar right-click command. Use this procedure to copy the path for a web link to the clipboard, to use it for other purposes. The settings for converting web pages to PDF apply to the conversion process. The settings changes do not affect existing PDFs. Click the Settings button to see additional options for the selected File Type. Conversion Settings.
Choose a file type and click Settings to select the font properties and other characteristics. Create Bookmarks. Creates a tagged bookmark for each converted web page using the page title HTML Title element as the bookmark name. If the page has no title, the URL is used as the bookmark name. Create PDF Tags. This structure lets you create tagged bookmarks for paragraphs, list elements, and other items that use HTML elements. Places a header and footer on every page.
Headers show the web page title, or if no title is available, the web page URL or file path. Footers show the web page URL or file path, and the date and time of the download. The Page Layout options specify a selection of page sizes and options for width, height, margin measurements, and page orientation. Rescales the contents of a page, if necessary, to fit the width of the page. If this option is not selected, the paper size adjusts to fit the contents of the page, if necessary.
Changes the page orientation to landscape if the new version of a page is less than the specified percentage of the original size. Available only if you selected portrait orientation. Default Encoding. Ignores any encoding that is specified in the HTML source file and uses the selection shown in the Default Encoding option.
Uses the selection shown in the Default Encoding option only if the HTML source file does not specify a type of encoding. Language Specific Font Settings. Default Colors. Sets the default colors for text, page backgrounds, and web links.
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