Wget continues to be thoroughly developed, and, although I haven’t tried it personally (I’m mostly copying ‘legacy’ websites…), it seems to be able to deal with HTML5 tags so far as one ‘forces’ wget to identify itself as a recent version of, say, Chrome or Firefox if it identifies itself by default, the webserver it connects too may simply think that it’s a very old browser trying to access the site and ‘simplify’ the HTML being passed back (i.e. One major issue with HTTrack is the apparent lack of support of HTML5 (or at least incomplete support for the new tags). Unfortunately, HTTrack made sense in 2014 (when this article was written), but it stopped being developed in 2017 (last commit on github) and has 112 pending issues (a bad sign - it’s probably abandoned by now). I saw the comment related to HTTrack only after reading this very useful article (and successfully copying 99% of a website written in ColdFusion, the remaining 1% being embedded JavaScript which had to be done manually also, moving everything to HTTPS took me a minute or so!). Note: that the last p is part of np ( -no-parent) and hence you see p twice in the flags. #Wget powershell downloadIt useful for restricting the download to only a portion of the site.Īlternatively, the command above may be shortened: wget -mkEpnp -no-parent – When recursing do not ascend to the parent directory.-page-requisites – Download things like CSS style-sheets and images required to properly display the page offline.-adjust-extension – Adds suitable extensions to filenames ( html or css) depending on their content-type. #Wget powershell Offline
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