Ciao Steve

I have used Scrapbook for years. Its excellent. VERY reliable. Though it is 
not always able to save JavaScript rich sites properly. (That's one of the 
reasons why one can't use Scrapbook to reliably backup TiddlyWikis.)

I had a look at the RDF file and it looks to me that for single pages it 
saves it would be fairly easy to convert its RDF file into a JSON file that 
TW could import. The complications might come where entire sites have been 
downloaded as the RDF entries for these look like nested cross references 
to other entries. That would make for a lot of redundancy if one had masses 
of whole sites downloaded into Scrapbook, I think. The other aspect, though 
less of an issue, is the THREE types of "scrap data" it saves: (1) Web 
Pages (2) Bookmarks to websites (3) Notes.

I'm a dabbler, not a techie, so may well be wrong. But that's my 2 cents.

Josiah

On Monday, 2 May 2016 18:55:01 UTC+2, SteveSchneider DesignWriteX wrote:
>
> Hello all.
>
> This topic has been floating around my world for many years (maybe 10?), 
> but perhaps now the time is ripe to do something with it!
>
> I've long been a fan of the ancient old Firefox extension, Scrapbook: 
> https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/scrapbook/.
>
> Among other things, Scrapbook archives on a local drive all necessary page 
> requisites to re-present Web pages. From a currently visible Web page, 
> Scrapbook will collect all and store all page requisites, rewrite necessary 
> html to reflect local links, and provide a durable link of the archived 
> page in full HTML complexity. Preferences handle downloads of media. 
> (Preferences can also be set to handle following links one or more layers 
> out, so that Scrapbook can be a small scale web crawler, but that's a 
> different project...)
>
> For TW users, one use case might be this: Given a current timestamp of 
> 20160404203343 (reflecting YYYYMMDDHHMMSS), and a scrapbook directory is 
> set as scrapbook/, then a just-scrapbooked page will be displayed  at 
> http://../scrapbook/20160404203343/index.html --- and with a small amount 
> of tweaking we can imagine a macro that would return a durable link to a 
> scrapbooked page: <<scrapbook 20160404203343>>.  (I built something like 
> this in TWC a few years back: 
> http://bit.do/tiddlwiki-classic-scrapbook-web-archiving-system - haven't 
> looked at it for a while, but it worked well enough).
>
> There are two things I'd like to do:
>
> 1 > update my old scrapbook code to work with classic
>
> 2 > import the RDF file produced by Scrapbook as tiddlers
>
> Was wondering if anyone has played in this space recently, or has any 
> thoughts about how to go about importing and processing RDF files? And/or 
> jettisoning Scrapbook altogether in favor of something else that does the 
> same work?
>
> Thanks!
>
> //steve.
>
>

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