Nice! I'll definitely keep an eye on it.<p>I was just a bit disappointed when I went through the commit log, as it's not very descriptive. Here is a great article [1] on writing good commit messages.<p>[1]: <a href="http://alistapart.com/article/the-art-of-the-commit" rel="nofollow">http://alistapart.com/article/the-art-of-the-commit</a>
Next. Someone in the community wire this up to an API (dropbox, or something) so that when I save as ePub it also puts a copy in my dropbox so that I can read it on the road.
Amazon offers this extension for Chrome and Firefox.<p><a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/send-to-kindle-for-google/cgdjpilhipecahhcilnafpblkieebhea?hl=en" rel="nofollow">https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/send-to-kindle-for...</a>
I read a lot of "serial archive"-formatted things (webcomics, online novels, etc.) I've always wanted an extension like this that will spider rel="next" and rel="previous" links/headers (or, not finding those, try to guess a pair of links on the page that represent those) to build up an archive sequence; chew that into a set of pages+sections; generate a Table of Contents for those; and then stick all that together into an ePub.<p>I've written scrapers to do exactly that for a few works, but they're one-offs that get their metadata (e.g. chapter titles) from explicit provided data-structures rather than from the site itself. A fully-general solution to this would be amazing.
Ooooh, now this is interesting!<p>Presumably it clips just the article and not all the textual content on a page?<p>I've long had an idea for an ePub app that will take email newsletters and compile them into something like a weekly ePub. I'm not a dev, though. I don't suppose there's any scope for this plugin to eventually work with non-browser content, is there?
<a href="https://dotepub.com/" rel="nofollow">https://dotepub.com/</a> does the same with a bookmarklet, although I don't think it's open source.
This looks nice for a one off.<p>If you are interested in automating this on a regular basis (perhaps to read the morning's news / blogs) I recommend Calibre, it is an amazing free (speech & beer) ebook management system that has this baked in.<p>Here is the relevant manual section: <a href="https://manual.calibre-ebook.com/news.html" rel="nofollow">https://manual.calibre-ebook.com/news.html</a><p>[Edit: formating and removed parenthetical within parenthetical]
Epub has the potential of surpassing doc files as a document exchange format. It's so much easier to read an ePub than a pdf or a doc file on a phone.
Nice. Also cool that Google Docs now lets you save as ePub<p><a href="http://venturebeat.com/2016/03/08/google-docs-now-lets-you-export-files-in-epub-ebook-format/" rel="nofollow">http://venturebeat.com/2016/03/08/google-docs-now-lets-you-e...</a>
Anything that can work as well as Clearly. It's the best I've found at clipping articles for off-line archiving but it still makes me nervous having them on Evernote's platform when they said they were going to shut Clearly down (but apparently had a change of heart, for now).
Really nice! This is a lot more convenient than opening a Print dialog and choosing to save as PDF, which doesn't always work like you want it to. I haven't used ePub format yet, but it seems to be a format gaining traction in the eBook world.