> On Feb 7, 2016, at 15:48, bunk3m <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> On 06.02.2016 10:17, Clemens Lang wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> On Thu, Feb 04, 2016 at 10:58:45PM -0500, bunk3m wrote:
>>> @ryandesign, OSX does a great job at capturing an image of the screen
>>> but what I'm looking for is the ability to capture the content, links
>>> and pictures of a webpage. Most webpages are bigger than the screen
>>> (in length) so the only way to capture using OSX screenshot is to
>>> capture a part, scroll, capture another part and then join together
>>> using Gimp/Photoshop.
>>
>> Firefox supports making screenshots of full webpages out of the box from
>> the console:
>>
>> 1. Press Shift + F2 (might have to use Fn too, if you have multimedia
>> keys enabled)
>> 2. Type "screenshot --fullpage" into the bar that appears at the bottom
>> 3. Press enter, your screenshot will be placed in ~/Downloads
>>
>> Via
>> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13158083/take-a-full-page-screenshot-with-firefox
>>
>>
>> AFAIR there are extensions that improve the UX of this process a bit,
>> too.
>>
>> Note that this won't preserve clickable links. If you need clickable
>> links, PDF is probably the way to go.
>>
> Thank you @Clemens & @arno.
>
> I had no idea you could do that with Firefox. Pretty cool!
>
> FF does capture a png of the site page. While a png is good, it will not
> allow copy and paste of any of the text and as you mentioned, it won't allow
> using the links.
>
> I don't like using non-opensource, but it looks like only OneNote and
> Evernote allow capture of the text, links and pictures. Both allow the links
> to continue to function and the ability to copy text. I only wish they
> worked consistently. :-( SOHONotes was better ... when it worked. Sigh.
It seems more and more like what you really want to do is simply save the web
page.
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