Skill: huchiyv/web-to-pdf (version 1.0.0)

--- name: Web to PDF description: "Convert any webpage to a clean, high-quality PDF file and send it directly. Use when the user asks to view a website, screenshot a webpage, or see a page's content. Exports the webpage using browser PDF functionality for crystal-clear results." --- ## When to Use Use this skill when: - User asks "let me see this website" or "show me this page" - User requests a screenshot of a webpage - User wants to view or save webpage content - You need to send a webpage as a file to the user This approach is **better than screenshots** because: - ✅ Maximum clarity and legibility (PDF preserves all formatting) - ✅ Preserves text, links, and structure - ✅ Compact file format - ✅ Professional appearance - ✅ Easy to save, print, or share ## Workflow ### Step 1: Navigate to the URL Use the `browser` tool to open the webpage: ``` browser action=navigate url=https://example.com ``` Wait for the page to fully load. ### Step 2: Export to PDF Use the `browser` tool's PDF export: ``` browser action=pdf ``` This returns a file path like: `FILE:/home/user/.openclaw/media/browser/uuid.pdf` ### Step 3: Send the PDF File Use the `message` tool to send the file directly to the user: ``` message action=send filePath=/path/to/file.pdf message="Here's the webpage as a PDF!" ``` ### Step 4: Clean Up (Important!) Delete the local PDF file immediately after sending to save space: ``` exec command=rm /path/to/file.pdf ``` Or in one line: ``` exec command=rm /path/to/file.pdf && echo "✅ PDF cleaned up" ``` ## Why This Workflow | Aspect | Why | |--------|-----| | PDF format | Preserves layout, fonts, colors, and links perfectly | | Browser tool | Native PDF export ensures compatibility | | Direct file send | User gets the file immediately, no compression artifacts | | Cleanup step | Respects workspace storage and keeps things tidy | ## Common Patterns ### Pattern 1: User says "show me this website" ``` 1. browser navigate <URL> 2. browser pdf 3. message send filePath=<result> message="Here's the website as PDF" 4. exec rm <result> ``` ### Pattern 2: User asks for a screenshot ``` 1. browser navigate <URL> 2. browser pdf (better than screenshot!) 3. message send filePath=<result> message="PDF view of the webpage" 4. exec rm <result> ``` ### Pattern 3: Multiple pages/links If the user wants multiple webpages: - Repeat steps 1-4 for each URL - Or export all to PDF in a batch script (see `scripts/batch-export.sh`) ## Error Handling ### Page fails to load ``` browser wait --url "**/expected-path" --timeout-ms 10000 ``` ### PDF export fails The browser might be in headless mode or network issue. Try: ``` browser status browser start (if not running) browser navigate <URL> ``` ### File not accessible Check the path returned by `browser pdf`. If it's a relative path, convert to absolute: ``` exec command=realpath <path> ``` ## Tips - **For long pages**: PDF preserves entire page length, so large documents are still readable - **For dynamic content**: Wait for dynamic content to load before exporting - **For mobile view**: Use `browser resize 375 812` before PDF export if mobile view is needed - **For specific sections**: Export full PDF, user can crop or extract what they need ## Related Skills - `browser` — OpenClaw's native browser automation - `screenshot` — Fallback if PDF export isn't suitable (rarely needed) ## Feedback & Updates - Star this skill: `clawhub star web-to-pdf` - Check for updates: `clawhub sync web-to-pdf`


Security scan verdicts — ClawScan: suspicious | static analysis: clean | VirusTotal: clean | SkillSpector: suspicious (CRITICAL)