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Styling for Print
Defining page sizes, creating a TOC, cross references, footnotes, and more
Associating a CSS to a Document

Getting Started
Installing, configuring, and launching Oxygen PDF Chemistry from a command line
Styling for Print
Defining page sizes, creating a TOC, cross references, footnotes, and more
Layout
Arranging documents by displaying elements as tables and lists, or aligning blocks
Graphics
Referencing images and other graphics such as embedded SVG and MathML
Fonts
Information about how to use fonts (including web fonts) to style documents
Localization
Creating CSS capable of rendering multi-lingual content and right-to-left languages
Tutorials
An example tutorial and some topics that explain how to achieve specific results
Appendix
Details about configuration files, logging settings, and supported properties
Copyright
Legal information

Associating a CSS to a Document

There are several ways to associate the CSS to your document:

Specify it as a PI at the beginning of the XML document:
```
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/css" href="my-style.css" ?>
```

Specify it in the meta section of the HTML document:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="my-style.css" />

Specify it from the command line using the -css argument:

chemistry -in my-doc.xml -css my-style.css -out my-doc.pdf

Note: The rules from the CSS file indicated using the -css command-line argument take precedence over the ones from CSS files referred from the input document.