Web Pages to image files program(iecapt.sourceforge.net)
iecapt.sourceforge.net
Web Pages to image files program
http://iecapt.sourceforge.net/
7 comments
It also looks like it's at version "works for me," so you're probably out of luck if it doesn't work for you.
There's actually a fair number of these popping up as of late, webkit2png (http://www.paulhammond.org/webkit2png/) and khtml2png (http://khtml2png.sourceforge.net/) are the other ones I've seen recently...
There's actually a fair number of these popping up as of late, webkit2png (http://www.paulhammond.org/webkit2png/) and khtml2png (http://khtml2png.sourceforge.net/) are the other ones I've seen recently...
I've been using websnapr.com for the web app I'm working on. It seems to be the best web-based solution around, but it does have some drawbacks, like thumbnails for new sites take some time after they've been requested before they're available. The "unavailable" thumbnail that they show in the mean time is a bit obtrusive too.
I think I'll be looking through the links in this thread to see if any of them are a better alternative. There's definitely room for a web service to do a better job at this, and it probably wouldn't be too hard with these utilities in the backend. It could even let you choose which one to render with...
I think I'll be looking through the links in this thread to see if any of them are a better alternative. There's definitely room for a web service to do a better job at this, and it probably wouldn't be too hard with these utilities in the backend. It could even let you choose which one to render with...
Paparazzi is a similar program that uses Safari on OS X.
http://www.derailer.org/paparazzi/
http://www.derailer.org/paparazzi/
I was looking for something like this just last week.
This is a web service that will produce web page images, but it's useless to me because they don't specify which browser's rendering they're capturing: http://webshots.velocitysc.com/
This is a web service that will produce web page images, but it's useless to me because they don't specify which browser's rendering they're capturing: http://webshots.velocitysc.com/
There's gnome-web-photo that uses Gecko.
Kevin Burton of Tailrank released his own thumbnailing code earlier this year at http://feedblog.org/2008/05/10/tailranks-open-source-web-thu... .
I'm still trying to find a web based one with an API. Maybe if I have the time I can try to create one. Not sure how I would approach it since I've never really done image manipulation.