Clip PDF documents that open in a browser tab. (See Image 1.2)į.

Clip a screenshot (on Google Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer (IE) 7+, and Opera) to simply take a snapshot of your browser screen, that you can modify and add to later. Clip a bookmark (in Google Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer (IE) 7+, and Opera) to record a website’s URL, without saving the entire page, so that you can return to the website later. (See Image 1.2)ĭ. Clip a simplified article (in Google Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer (IE) 7+, and Opera) to capture only the main content of an article or webpage, removing all extraneous images and information on the site. Clip a full page to capture the entire page, including all navigation and images. (See Image 1.2)Ĭ. You can modify the area of the webpage captured by pressing the + or – buttons on the screen or by using the arrow keys on your keyboard. Clip an article to capture the main body of a news article or webpage. Select the type of clip you wish to take:Ī. Click on the elephant icon in the top right hand corner of your browser.ģ. Webclipper allows you to capture: articles, simplified articles, full pages, bookmarks or screenshots from your browser.ġ. The Evernote elephant icon should be visible in the top right-hand corner of your browser. Your download should start immediately.Ħ. At the download tab, choose the browser you will be downloading Webclipper with.Ĥ.

Open a browser (Firefox or Chrome is recommended).ģ.

If you have been asked to collect resources for your folio, you may find this a very easy way to do so.ġ. Where the original website content is changed or removed, your web clip will remain. The webclipper enables you to capture via any browser on a PC or Mac the content of webpages, which you can then modify and annotate.

Evernote web clipper opera