Why this converter uses your browser to make the PDF
Many simple text-to-PDF tools draw each letter on their own, which breaks Arabic: letters come out unjoined and the line runs left to right. This tool hands the finished page to your browser's built-in "Save as PDF", the same engine that displays Arabic websites correctly. The text stays real, selectable and searchable in the PDF, and nothing is sent to a server.
Tips for a clean result
Leave a blank line between paragraphs and the PDF will keep the gap. Long lines wrap automatically, and very long words or links are broken so they never run off the page.
- Use Serif for letters and formal notices
- Use Monospace for code, logs or anything that lines up in columns
- 12 pt with 20 mm margins suits most A4 documents
- Turn off "Headers and footers" in the print window to hide the date and web address
Text files and encodings
The tool reads .txt files as UTF-8, which is what modern Windows, Mac and phone editors save by default, so Arabic and other scripts load correctly. If an old file shows strange characters, open it in Notepad or TextEdit, save it again as UTF-8, and open it here again.
What this tool does not do
It does not convert Word, Excel or PowerPoint files; use the Word, Excel or PowerPoint to PDF tools for those. It does not add page numbers, but you can add them afterwards with the PDF page numbers tool. Scanned images of text need the JPG to PDF tool instead.