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attaching_files [2021/06/18 01:21] – [Child versus Standalone Attachment Files] dstillman | attaching_files [2021/06/18 01:22] – [Web Snapshots] dstillman |
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{{https://www.zotero.org/static/images/support/save_button_webpage.png?nolink&200 }} | {{https://www.zotero.org/static/images/support/save_button_webpage.png?nolink&200 }} |
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Zotero can archive a webpage by creating a Snapshot—an offline file reflecting the state of the page at the time the snapshot was taken. If the Zotero Connector does not recognize data on a page, you can save the page as a Web Page item with an attached Snapshot by clicking the Zotero save button in the browser toolbar. You can also take a Snapshot of any page by right-clicking (click-and-hold in Safari) on the Zotero save button and choosing Save to Zotero (Web Page with Snapshot). | Zotero can archive a webpage by creating a snapshot — an offline file reflecting the state of the page at the time the snapshot was taken. If the Zotero Connector does not recognize data on a page, you can save the page as a Web Page item with an attached snapshot by clicking the Zotero save button in the browser toolbar. You can also take a snapshot of any page by right-clicking (click-and-hold in Safari) on the Zotero save button and choosing "Save to Zotero (Web Page with Snapshot)". |
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By default, Zotero will take Snapshots when importing items from web pages. You can disable this setting in the [[preferences/general|Zotero preferences]] | |
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Note that Zotero's snapshot feature sometimes can't correctly archive pages with complex code or structures, particularly sites whose content is dynamically produced (e.g., Google Books). | |
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| By default, Zotero will take Snapshots when importing items from web pages. You can disable this setting in the [[preferences/general|Zotero preferences]]. |