Add-On Allows Firefox Browser Users to Maintain an Archive of Web Pages

Get an inside look at the latest fashion trends NYTimes: Home - Site Index - Archive - Help Log In - Register Now It's Free! Go to a Section ----------------------- Arts Automobiles Books Business Cartoons Classifieds Corrections Crossword/Games Dining & Wine Editorials/Op-Ed Education Fashion & Style Health Home & Garden International Job Market Learning Network Magazine Movies Multimedia/Photos NYC Guide NYT Front Page National New York/Region Obituaries Readers' Opinions Real Estate Science Sports Technology The Public Editor Theater Travel Washington Weather Week in Review ----------------------- Services Search: All of Technology News Only Products Only All of NYTimes.com Technology Home Circuits Product Reviews How To's Deals ARTICLE TOOLS Printer-Friendly Format Most E-Mailed Articles Reprints & Permissions Subscribe to Circuits Sign up to receive a free weekly Circuits newsletter by e-mail, with technology news and tips and exclusive commentary by David Pogue, the State of the Art columnist. 1. Your Money: With a Little Estate Planning, Your House Can Stay in the Family 2. Editorial: What the Nose Knows 3. Medicare Woes Take High Toll on Mentally Ill 4. Op-Ed Contributor: Wayward Christian Soldiers 5. Seahawks Rise, as Does Seattle, in Hometown Tycoon's Vision Go to Complete List Add-On Allows Firefox Browser Users to Maintain an Archive of Web Pages THOMAS J. FITZGERALD Published: April 7, 2005 eb site content often changes, moves or disappears, but archiving tools can help you save and manage collections of Web pages that you want to keep permanently or peruse offline. ScrapBook, a free add-on to the Firefox browser (which is available as a download at www.mozilla.org), lets you archive Web pages about as simply as creating bookmarks. The program opens a pane along the left side of the browser; you can drag pages into it or capture them with a couple of mouse clicks. Advertisement The archived pages can be organized in folders, viewed offline and edited with tools that may be useful to researchers, like a yellow highlighter and an in-line commenter for adding notes to selected areas. The pages are saved in HTML format; they retain links and other qualities of Web pages. ScrapBook (amb.vis.ne.jp/mozilla/scrapbook) is one of an assortment of free add-ons, or extensions, for Firefox, a free open-source browser that has gained popularity as an alternative to Internet Explorer. It is available for Windows, Mac and Linux computers. THOMAS J. FITZGERALD Get The New York Times for as low as $2.90 a week. TOP NYTIMES.COM ARTICLES Pakistan's Push in Border Areas Is Said to Falter College Aid Plan Widens U.S. Role in High Schools The Wounded: Struggling Back From War's Once-Deadly Wounds Bolivia's Leader Solidifies Region's Leftward Tilt Go to NYTimes.com Home TOP TECHNOLOGY ARTICLES Media Frenzy: This Time, the Revolution Will Be Televised Retraining for Silicon Alley New Jersey: He Fought the Law. They Both Won. The Way We Live Now: The Pleasures of the Text Go to Technology TIMES NEWS TRACKER Topics Alerts Computers and the Internet Linux (Computer Operating System) Computer Software Track news that interests you. Copyright 2005 The New York Times Company | Home | Privacy Policy | Search | Corrections | RSS | Help | Back to Top