D
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence
Is there any method to extract both the images (with and without
mouse-over) from a web site.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
mouse-over) from a web site.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
R
Randy Webb
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence said:Is there any method to extract both the images (with and without
mouse-over) from a web site.
Yes.
M
McKirahan
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence said:Is there any method to extract both the images (with and without
mouse-over) from a web site.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
If you mean by right-clicking then no; well maybe, though I haven't tried
it: perhaps (but I doubt it) if you turn off JavaScript then the
"omouseover" won't be enabled.
However, you can always view the source identify the "on" and "off" image
naming convention (such as "image_on.gif" and "image_off.gif") then
right-click on the "on" image, view Properties, cut-and-paste the URL into
the address bar, then change the name to the "off" image.
Or just cut-and-pase the image name from the source to the address bar
keeping the prepended path.
D
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence
Mr.Randy has said an 'YES'. Shall I assume that, the explanation given
by Mr.McKirahan resembles your method.
If yes or no. I am aware of what Mr.McKirahan has said. I am looking
for some application which will help to extract the images. Either,
the entire images of a page, or selected ones.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
by Mr.McKirahan resembles your method.
If yes or no. I am aware of what Mr.McKirahan has said. I am looking
for some application which will help to extract the images. Either,
the entire images of a page, or selected ones.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
M
McKirahan
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence said:Mr.Randy has said an 'YES'. Shall I assume that, the explanation given
by Mr.McKirahan resembles your method.
If yes or no. I am aware of what Mr.McKirahan has said. I am looking
for some application which will help to extract the images. Either,
the entire images of a page, or selected ones.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
This may be close to what you want.
Watch for word-wrap.
<html>
<head>
<title>images.htm</title>
</head>
<body>
<code>
<script type="text/javascript">
var aURL = "http://www.google.com/";
var sURL = prompt("Enter a URL:",aURL);
var oIEA = new ActiveXObject("InternetExplorer.Application");
oIEA.Navigate(sURL)
while(oIEA.readyState != 4) {}
var sBOR = " border='1'";
if (!confirm("Show images with a border?")) sBOR = "";
var oDIC = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.Dictionary");
var sEXT;
var sHTM = "";
var iIMG = 0;
var sIMG;
var xIMG = "";
var sLIN = "<hr align='left' width='700'>";
for (var j=0; j<oIEA.document.images.length; j++) {
sIMG = oIEA.document.images[j].src;
if (sIMG.indexOf("?") > 0) {
sIMG = sIMG.substr(0,sIMG.indexOf("?"));
}
sEXT = sIMG.substr(sIMG.length-4,sIMG.length).toLowerCase();
if (sIMG != "" && "|.gif|.jpg|.jpeg|.png|".indexOf(sEXT) > 0) {
if (!oDIC.Exists(sIMG)) {
oDIC.Add(sIMG, "");
iIMG++;
xIMG += iIMG + ". " + sIMG + "<br>";
sHTM += sLIN + iIMG + ". <img src='" + sIMG + "' alt='" +
sIMG + "'" + sBOR + ">";
}
}
}
document.write("<b>" + sURL + "</b> (" + iIMG + " images)" + sLIN);
document.write(xIMG + sHTM + sLIN);
if (confirm("View " + sURL + "?")) {
oIEA.visible = true;
}
</script>
</code>
</body>
</html>
However, a security warning is issued.
Note that it can't detect "onMouseOver" images;
so I guess it isn't your solution after all.
"onMouseOver" images can be loaded in two ways;
either by a direct reference to the image
or by calling a function to swap the image.
Also, the image name may be "constructed".
Thus, what you want may not be doable.
I hope to hear from others on this.
M
McKirahan
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence said:Mr.Randy has said an 'YES'. Shall I assume that, the explanation given
by Mr.McKirahan resembles your method.
If yes or no. I am aware of what Mr.McKirahan has said. I am looking
for some application which will help to extract the images. Either,
the entire images of a page, or selected ones.
Thanks,
Lince M Lawrence
Another way is to copy them from cache.
IE works better as it doesn't change the image's name.
Depending on your OS, the images may be in a folder under:
C:\WINDOWS\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\
R
Randy Webb
Dr. Lince M. Lawrence said:Mr.Randy has said an 'YES'. Shall I assume that, the explanation given
by Mr.McKirahan resembles your method.
Not entirely but his approach works too. Getting the images for a web
page is trivially easy though.
If yes or no. I am aware of what Mr.McKirahan has said. I am looking
for some application which will help to extract the images. Either,
the entire images of a page, or selected ones.
As McKirahan pointed out, the cache is the simplest easiest way. Short
of that, you could write an app that would parse the document for common
image extensions, pull the names, build absolute paths, then create a
dynamic page of img tags with the images. Then its just a matter of
File>Save As in IE and it will save all the images. Might give me
something to tinker with this weekend.
Ask a Question
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.
Similar Threads
Forum statistics
Latest Threads
-
What steps are the key steps involved in designing a product?
- Started by remotedevelopers
-
How to fetch and console.log all items from an associative array
- Started by John Keets
-
The *Best Python Cheat Sheet
- Started by kmh
-
Programming Blog
- Started by WhiteCube
-
Why getting 404 errors?
- Started by IBMJunkman
-
Wonky image crisis
- Started by OBXKH
-
JS exercise ''find the mistake'' not understood well
- Started by Chris
-
How does Mobile App Development company approach user experience (UX)?
- Started by remotedevelopers
-
Media query issue
- Started by OBXKH