No helpful hints whatsoever about how to get the source HTML of a page right after it was rendered by the browser:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/javafx+webview+webkit https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17094990/javafx-webview-http-response-data The more I learn about the JavaFx WebView, the more I suspect it was written by Franz Kafka –Kevin Wright Aug 2, 2018 at 14:21 As I gathered based on the documents I have read, with previous versions of JavaFX/WebView you could define a custom URLStreamHandlerFactory. That option/feature was obviously removed/obfuscated by design. I am sure I am not the only one who would need such a feature. // __ use case: in a controlled environment, such as a school, teachers would be trusted with the kind of web sites they get some content for their classes. Their devices would have unconstrained access to the Internet. Once they download/"view" a page it is kept in a cache and if they ultimately post it to the students as part of their work, that page is thoroughly doctored to remove any extra distracting nonsense (such as ads, unrelated links, pop ups, ...). I am a teacher. I find quite abusive exposing children to all that nonsense when you are trying to teach them. Web developers call it themselves "technologies of attention"! Students will be able to access only the doctored cache content. That should be enforced at least in schools. The rest of the day they definitely can go about what they see as "their business". Webkit is open source anyway. So anyone could instrument a fork and expose that internal capability, but people tend to be busy doing their own things and in my case I don't like to touch anything that I know I won't keep maintaining. I think javafx developers themselves will hopefully be able to see my point. They technically can. Some sort of: ObservableValue<? extends State> obs, State oldState, State newState) { switch (newState) { case SUCCEEDED -> dumpHTMLSource(File LokalPath); ... } is needed. Thank you, lbrtchx
