Which was part of my point, yes. However, the pill is different from some other forms - since the pill, or some pills, apparently do not prevent conception. But that's another topic, and I don't pretend to know enough about that to speak of it in depth.
There are many other forms of birth control, and a RCC friend once told me Catholics have a special name for those who rely on them: "parents".
The pill (along with things like implants and IUDs), in contrast, was a revolutionary paradigm shift that turned contraception from something that might prevent pregnancy in 20% of couples using it over the course of a year into something that permitted women to prevent pregnancy reliably more than 95% of the time. Coupled with unrestricted abortion for those who fell in the remaining 5%, there is no meaningful comparison between the pill as birth control and any other mechanism.