• Table of Contents

<aside> ℹ️ INTERNAL

This page is a description of the tool, but is also a good example page which you can use to test the functionality I implemented in the tool.

</aside>

So, imagine that you are the type of person who still believes in function over style, and like to avoid unnecessary work… For that reason, you got converted by the rich toolset that Notion offers, and use it pretty much exclusively for all your note taking, document writing and general thought dumping. You've even managed to convince your manager to let you use at work, and converted some folks to your way of working...

Life is sweet!

But then comes the time when you need to share some of that content with 3rd parties, in an official capacity. You cannot just let them in the 21st century and share the page the Notion way. No, you need something that they can print or browse independently, something that will clog their inbox, stamped with your corporate look and feel.

Unfortunately, you now are left with no other option but to open dreadful Microsoft Word, and copy and paste all your stuff into it, and lose the images in the process, and have to fight with its appalling styling and atrocious numbering systems just to make it look OK again. Hours that you will never get back... And imagine if a change needs to be done after that... I cry just thinking about it 😢.

Well, these days might be over. This tool might just be for you!

With no sweat, you’ll go from this:

→ to something like this:

Export, convert, rest (or have a coffee)!

https://github.com/wabiloo/notion-export-prettify

Features

This tool enables you to take a standard page export from Notion, and turn it into a branded PDF.

Features:

• Takes as input an html or zip file generated by Notion's export HTML function
• Manipulates the HTML to clean it up, sanitize it and reorganise it, in particular:
  • Remove page-level properties (for database pages)
  • Remove all “internal” callouts
  • Number the headings
  • Reorganise the table of contents
  • Overwrite CSS with your own brand styles
• Apply branded headers and footers to all pages, with your custom metadata (and with page numbers)
• Insert a branded cover page

All of those are optional, and will just be done if associated resources are available in the template you apply.