Save Web Pages Offline 3.1.6

"Save Pages Offline" is an Android application designed for users seeking to save full web pages for offline reading. It offers a comprehensive range of features and options tailored for diverse needs.

The app proves to be particularly valuable for accessing the latest articles from preferred online newspapers during commutes or flights, having immediate access to tourist information while traveling, saving recipes for future reference, or retrieving troubleshooting guides from technology blogs relevant for work-related tasks.

Furthermore, "Save Pages Offline" aids in minimizing mobile data consumption. Users can download web pages while connected to Wi-Fi and subsequently read them offline, bypassing the use of mobile data entirely.

Notably, this application stands out as it is compatible with various sites requiring authentication, including social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. This functionality allows users to save content from subscription-based websites, such as The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, provided they log in within the app prior to downloading.

In contrast to similar applications like Pocket, "Save Pages Offline" enables users to save a web page along with all outgoing links, with the capability to capture multiple levels deep if desired.

Features:

• Saves actual HTML files which are accessible in other applications and devices.
• Downloads and saves entire web pages with all assets for offline viewing.
• Allows saving HTML files in a custom directory.
• Supports background saving, alleviating the need to wait for completion.
• Includes a night mode with a dark theme and color inversion feature for improved readability.
• User agent options permit saving either desktop or mobile versions of web pages.
• Provides an aesthetically pleasing user interface suitable for both phones and tablets, offering various layout options.

Known Issues:

• (Specific to device/Android version) Thumbnails of saved pages may not appear in the list due to limitations within the Android WebView component.
• At times, stylesheets or other assets may not save correctly; a noted example is Wikipedia, where CSS does not save properly, though most sites function adequately.
• The app occasionally encounters failures when processing redirects—ongoing investigations aim to address this issue.
• If multiple images or asset references exist on a page pointing to the same URL but return varying content, only the first instance will be saved. This may contribute to the issues experienced with Wikipedia, though a reliable fix has yet to be determined.
• The application experiences random crashes at times without consistent triggers.