a.TopNav { color: white; vertical-align: middle; } .TopNav { color: white; vertical-align: middle; } .TopHeader { vertical-align: middle; } p.p_BoldLine { width: 100% !important; /* margin-left: 40px; */ vertical-align: middle; padding-left: 20px; padding-top: 5px; padding-bottom: 5px; margin-right: 20px; margin-bottom: 5px; } table { width: 100%; }
Capturing Web Pages |
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You can capture different elements in a web page, including long, scrolling pages. There are 4 different types of screen capture that you can take with the ALToolbar Capture:
Captures are done in 2 stages:
The first thing to do is to get the capture. See below for the 4 different ways that you can capture web pages. If you plan on taking a screen capture of a web site that uses frames, then please see the special notes on frames below. A "block element" is a discrete content item inside of a web page. It can be a table, a picture, a paragraph, some bold text, or almost anything. It can even be the entire page. The ALToolbar Capture will automatically recognize block elements for you and highlight them as you hover your mouse over them. To take a Block Element capture:
You can capture long, scrolling pages by choosing to capture the "complete page." Normal screen captures can only get the "view port" of the web page that you are viewing. The "view port" is the portion of the web page that is visible to you. The complete page includes the view port as well as everything above, below, to the right, and to the left. i.e. Everything. To take a Complete Page capture:
If you wish to only take a screen capture of a small portion of a web page, then "Select Area" is the correct choice. There are two selection modes for selecting an area.
You can set those selection preferences in the ALToolbar Preferences on the Capture tab. To capture a specific area:
If you are trying to take a capture of a site that is using frames, you can choose to ignore the frames and treat them as 1 web page. i.e. Your selection is not limited to a single frame. To capture a specific area:
Web sites that use frames actually load several web pages into your browser at the same time. The ALToolbar capture will only capture 1 web page at a time, so the behavior for "Select Area" and "Complete Page" change when you are at a site that is using frames. For capturing framed web pages with "Complete Page", only the view port is captured. None of the area outside the view port is captured. For "Select Area", you can only select an area inside of 1 frame. If you want to select an area that includes more than 1 frame, then choose "Select Area (Ignore Frames)". Please note that iFrames are not frames, and are treated as a normal part of the page. However, only their view port is captured. It is not possible to capture their scrolling area in a 2 dimensional screen shot. If you wish for a specific portion of an iFrame to be visible, then you must manually scroll that iFrame until the portion you want is visible. (iFrames are essentially frames that are embedded in web pages, whereas with traditional frames, web pages are embedded in frames.) Block Element captures are not affected by frames, however, you can capture the complete content of an iFrame with a Block Element capture. Working with Your Screen Capture Once you have your web page screen capture, you need to decide what to do with it. Your available options are:
You can also preview the capture in full size by clicking the "View original size" link. If you choose to edit the screen capture, you have 3 options:
Simply click one of the buttons to open the screen capture in that editor. The screen capture opens for editing in your chosen editor. The first time you choose an image editor you will need to browse for the program. They are most often found under "C:\Program Files". Browse to the EXE file for your image editor as shown below:
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