Added link to PDF

csv-table.rst

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ If your table is really long, however, it might sometimes break in the PDF outpu
 
 In order to make it look good in the PDF, you should use some LaTeX magic, disguised as RST directives. Using the :code:`:class: longtable` parameter in the table definition allows to nicely break long tables into several pages. You can also control the width of the individual columns with the :code:`tabularcolumns` directive: this will be familiar to you if you used LaTeX before. 
 
-Finally, the :code:`:widths: 1 1` parameter controls how the columns look in the HTML page. As you can see, this is independent on the way columns behave in the PDF. 
+Finally, the :code:`:widths: 1 1` parameter controls how the columns look in the HTML page. When you `check the PDF output <https://media.readthedocs.org/pdf/tables-with-sphinx/latest/tables-with-sphinx.pdf>`_, you can see this table is rendered differently here and in the PDF. 
 
 .. code-block:: rst