In this case, you can use the manual search option to get what you want. Occasionally, you can run into a website that is not directly supported by the application. For example for, you can set the image resolution and page range for galleries that span across multiple pages. Note that for many sites, it supports setting various configurations via a 'Config' button depending on what the site allows. Apart from supporting many wallpaper sites, it supports many of the big image hosting sites and search engines including, ,, ,, ,, etc. WFDownloader App is a general-purpose bulk downloader that can grab files from supported sites easily and quickly. But fret not, there are a few alternatives you can try on Mac that are really good and could help fill the void. So if you're someone that just switched from Windows to Mac, this is kind of frustrating. The only problem is that it works on Windows systems only. Stumbled across a thread in DonationCoder where HTTrack and Offline Explorer were praised other applications mentioned there were Teleport Pro, Local Website Archive (there’s a freeware version), wget and WinWget.Bulk Image Downloader is a great tool when it comes to downloading images from many sites. I like the chm-files approach, I discovered that Offline Explorer Pro can export to chm. A bit pricey, but the software was offered in once, so I’m hoping for a repeat appearance.ĬyberArticle: I suspect it’s more of an information manager/clipper combination (like Surfulater, to which I’ve purchased a license) than a website downloader. HTTrack looks like what I’m looking for-an excellent freeware. Seems to be developed no more, but I think there are several download sites you can get it from. It saves complete sites as single chm-files. There is a free lite version too.Īnother interesting approach is website packer. I found CyberArticle rather useful for archiving and managing website content. One I use occasionally for downloading entire sites is HTTrack. I wonder if anybody used/still using these oldies to capture complete websites, and whether there’s a modern Windows alternative for SiteSucker? I wish I could supply better links, but here’s a PCMag page about SiteSnagger: I Googled and discovered that back in the days of Windows 95/98 there was a software called SiteSnagger. However, I’d still love to download complete websites to my HDD. To capture web data I use a combination of Surfulater, scrapbook (Firefox) and ClipCache.

Sitesucker alternative