My way to "embed" pdfs inside a GitHub Markdown Readme documents, is not perfect but is better than nothing.

Embed_pdfs.md

My way to "embed" pdfs inside a GitHub Markdown Readme documents

1. Convert the pdf document in image
   • Install the software

     sudo apt update
     sudo apt install poppler-utils

   • Convert the pdf

     pdftoppm -png input.pdf output_prefix

     • Replace input.pdf with the path to your PDF file.
     • Replace output_prefix with a prefix for the output PNG files. For example, if you use page, the output files will be named page-1.png, page-2.png, etc.
2. Upload images somewhere
3. Prepare Markdown code For example:

   ![1.png](some/link/to/1.png)
   ![2.png](some/link/to/2.png)
   ![3.png](some/link/to/3.png)
   ![4.png](some/link/to/4.png)
   ![5.png](some/link/to/5.png)
   ![6.png](some/link/to/6.png)
   ![7.png](some/link/to/7.png)
   ![8.png](some/link/to/8.png)
   ![9.png](some/link/to/9.png)
   ![10.png](some/link/to/10.png)

4. Create a collapsible part in the readme document For example:

   <details>
     <summary> 
   
     ## 👉 Click here to view the document 👈
   
     </summary>
     
   ![1.png](some/link/to/1.png)
   ![2.png](some/link/to/2.png)
   ![3.png](some/link/to/3.png)
   ![4.png](some/link/to/4.png)
   ![5.png](some/link/to/5.png)
   ![6.png](some/link/to/6.png)
   ![7.png](some/link/to/7.png)
   ![8.png](some/link/to/8.png)
   ![9.png](some/link/to/9.png)
   ![10.png](some/link/to/10.png)
     
    </details>