4 ms·
If you only want a portion of a webpage I made a tool called SnipCSS for that: https://www.snipcss.com https://www.snipcss.com The desktop version saves an HT
by mrieck 7y ago
If you only want a portion of a webpage I made a tool called SnipCSS for that:
https://www.snipcss.com https://www.snipcss.com
The desktop version saves an HTML file, stylesheet and images/fonts locally, and it only contains the HTML of the snippet with the CSS rules that apply to the DOM subtree of the element you select.
I'm still working out bugs but it would be great if people try it out and let me know how it goes.
- sansnomme 7y agoThere have been quite a few extensions in this space: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10266334/add-on-to-copy-a-page-element-with-styles https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10266334/add-on-to-copy-... https://github.com/Dalimil/Web-Design-Pirate https://github.com/Dalimil/Web-Design-Pirate
- mrieck 7y agoI tried SnappySnippet before when looking into the idea - it didn't work well for me and crashed often. I never saw DesignPirate, but just now I tried it and it didn't output any CSS. I'm not sure but it doesn't look like either of these use chrome.debugger API to call devtools api methods. (you get a warning in Chrome if you use that) I'm hoping my tool will be better so it's good enough people would be willing to pay for it, but we'll just have to see.