Webarchive
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WebArchive is both:
- a file format for rich web content
- a class within a software framework.
WebArchive: the format
A WebArchive object contains the main resource, as well as the subresources and subframes of the main resource. The main resource can be an entire webpage, a portion of a webpage, or some other kind of data such as an image.[1]
Supporting applications, classes, commands and operating systems
- Bean word processor
- Devonthink Information Manager
- Journler notebook and information manager
- Mac OS X
- OmniWeb browser
- Safari version 1 and later in Mac OS X
- Safari version 4 and later for Windows
- Sunrise open source browser
- WebKit nightly builds
- Yojimbo information organiser.
Screen shots
- A Finder Open With contextual menu for a .webarchive
- [more from the same gallery http://www.wuala.com/grahamperrin/public/2009/06/25/webarchive/]
Conversions
A .webarchive file is typically saved as a binary property list using NSKeyedEncoder.[citation needed]
Binary to XML, XML to binary
- plutil property list utility in Mac OS X 10.2 and later[2]
- plutil.pl — a Perl implementation of plutil for Linux and Windows.[3]
WebArchive to files
- Evernote
- Web Archive Extractor application and Automator action for Mac OS X
WebArchive to PDF
- Download URLs as PDFs Automator action for Mac OS X
WebArchive to KDE WAR
Opening .webarchive files: hints
On Windows:
- if a received .webarchive is not associated with a supporting application, drag the file to a window of the application
- you may opt to always open .webarchive files with a preferred application, such as Safari.
Microsoft Office Word 2007 can open a WebArchive file, and save as a web page, but integrity is not great; Office lacks native support for the format.
Alternatives
Some browsers save a directory of inline resources, such as images, alongside an html file. The collection is sometimes compressed, like the .war format used by Konqueror.
WebArchive: the class
This class is both:
- within the open source WebKit project
- within Mac OS X 10.3.9 and later, in the WebKit Objective-C Framework.
Use the WebArchive class to archive webpages, or place a portion of a webpage on the pasteboard, or to represent rich web content in any application.[1]
References
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