Ben Bacarisse said:
I'd expect a tool for this job would be able to crawl the site and
generate the snapshots automatically. Unfortunately, I don't know of
any software like that. It would be a shame if clicking links and
manually taking snapshots is the only way to go.
The job can be scripted, of course, but such things are almost always
written as throwaways, so there may be no sufficiently polished version
out there for the OP to use.
Aside: I don't want to start an OS war, but it seems a bit of a stretch
to call iOS software "free".
Of course, you are right, bit of a slog to do it all manually. But if
you are analysing as the OP is doing, you may be likely to look
through it all, takes no time to key command a snap while you are at
it and the rest is almost batch processing. Depends on the speed at
which OP can work.
(An anecdote about von Neumann, he was given a problem:
Two trains start twenty miles apart and head toward each other, each
going at a steady rate of 10 m.p.h. At the same time a fly that
travels at a steady 15 m.p.h. starts from the front of one train to
the front of the other, then turns and flies to the front of the first
again. The fly keeps doing this till it runs out of fly room.
What total distance did the fly cover?
The slow way is to calculate how far the fly covers on the first leg
of the trip, then on the second leg, then on the third, etc., etc.,
and, finally, to sum the infinite series so obtained. The quick way is
to observe that the trains meet exactly one hour after their start, so
that the fly had just an hour for his travels.
von Neumann solved it in an instant, the folks who gave him the
problem concluded aloud that he must have found the quick way of doing
it. But he didn't, he explained, he just summed the infinite series.
He was just quick about it.
iOS? Well, anyway, any Mac (desktop or not) with almost any OS these
days (and most days gone by) could handle. Yes, Macs are a bit
expensive upfront! <g>