Hi Dónal,
My response would also be to use wget or curl from the command line, but the
Sitesucker interface might be easier for your friend to use, and it's easy
enough to get this as a free app from the Mac App Store. It won't work to pull
down content on sites where you have to dynamically g
Hi Esther,
wget or curl are the ones I'd use for this myself. Thanks for the feedback my
rather blunt suggestion is that my friend is just going to have to bite the
bullet and learn terminal.
Dónal
On 10 Sep 2012, at 00:47, Esther wrote:
> Hi Sarah and Dónal,
>
> I've used Wget from command
I believe I saw something in the mac gems articles I sent some time ago but I
can't remember. I will give this a try.
Take care and be blessed.
On Sep 9, 2012, at 4:47 PM, Esther wrote:
> Hi Sarah and Dónal,
>
> I've used Wget from command line, which a techie, unix/linux sort of response
>
Hi Sarah and Dónal,
I've used Wget from command line, which a techie, unix/linux sort of response
that doesn't answer the question of having a GUI interface. A quick search of
the web and the macupdate site brought up references to a donationware tool
called "SiteSucker":
http://www.macupdate.c
I believe there is a guy version of WGet but it's so confusing to use I dunno.
I would also like to know if there is a safari download manager ad my
connection is so slow I can only do 1 file at a time. I want to be able to
queue stuff up or like your friend access let's say all .ogg files on a
hi all,
Was asked this by a friend and I've no answer.
He is on a website where files are ordered in /folder/folder/file(s). What he
wants to do is point the browser at the folder and have it download all
contents. Note FTP is not an option.
I have recommended some command line methods to do
