Which step is part of translating digital content into print-friendly formats?

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Translating digital content for print means creating a static version that stands on its own without relying on interactivity. In print you can’t click buttons, load scripts, or engage with dynamic widgets, so the material must be readable, well-structured, and visually clear in a fixed format. Removing interactive elements is the best step because it eliminates features that would either do nothing or confuse readers on paper, ensuring content conveys the same meaning without requiring digital functionality. Once those elements are out, you can present static equivalents—like showing all questions and options in a fixed layout—and adjust layout, typography, and imagery to suit print. Other choices, such as adding or preserving interactive or dynamic navigation, wouldn’t work in print and could clutter or mislead, while simply increasing color or images doesn’t address the core need for a non-interactive, stable print version.