Ask HN: Why saving webpages on hard disk has not got better?
12 comments
Try using the [Singlefile](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/singlefile/mpiodij...) browser extension. This is what I typically use and works very well.
The odd thing is, either in shmem/mmap, or on disk cache, is most of the fetched state. A simple "tee" of the data out of QUIC would replay the load of the disparate mark-up elements.
It's all there. The problem is deciding how to add code to save it in a rational reloadable manner.
Compared to eg ZFS snapshot: low cost copy on write, saved state. (Admittedly of data on disk, which is the goal here, but then the browser cache is on disk)
It's all there. The problem is deciding how to add code to save it in a rational reloadable manner.
Compared to eg ZFS snapshot: low cost copy on write, saved state. (Admittedly of data on disk, which is the goal here, but then the browser cache is on disk)
Use SingleFile. It inlines any CSS and images and your saved page will look pretty close to the actual page.
I use wget (on the command line) to save a webpage. It has an option to save recursively all the links on the page as well, or only the links from a certain domain.
I use this to backup pages automatically
https://github.com/i5ik/22120
https://github.com/i5ik/22120
Thanks, I regularly come across cases where I read something interesting but forget to bookmark it. This could really help! I'll definitely try it.
Unfortunately it only works for Chrome-based browsers.
I tend to use singlefile extension.
I am looking for something that saves just the JSON responses from a website. I can see the JSON in devtools network tab but can't extract it. I'm not a webdev so it may be easy I just don't know how it's done.
I am looking for something that saves just the JSON responses from a website. I can see the JSON in devtools network tab but can't extract it. I'm not a webdev so it may be easy I just don't know how it's done.
I'm happy user of Chrome extension called savePageWe
I've used Chrome too, same problem.