Save a part of or the entire Web content for offline use. Permanently save all the valuable information you see on the Web. The page content which will be preserved is selected first, then press CTRL+C copy it to clipboard, and at this moment the title of the essay that AmazeCopy can point out you will save after importing to mark to know the title of the page content that present time was duplicated, click ok to save it in second.
Editor's review of AmazeCopy This Internet Explorer add-on takes snapshots of Web page content and saves it, links and all, but its unaccommodating Help menu and confusing design will have you scratching your head.AmazeCopy went awry immediately after installation. Its desktop shortcut failed to work and we could only access the app via its System Tray icon. Double-clicking the icon brought up a browser that features standard navigational buttons and a search field. The process of selecting, copying, and naming the content from a Web page was fairly straightforward. Figuring out where to go from there was a chore. The Help menu sent us to the publisher's site, which only provided an area to send an e-mail.Overall, the time it takes to figure out how to use AmazeCopy detracts from any conveniences it may offer. Users might want to skip this program and use the extra time saved to look for a Web content tool that is easier to use.