Convert web page to image by one click - Save the long web page as JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP, TIF, WMF and EMF image in batch
Capture whole HTML web page to the image file, even if it scrolls off-screen.
Tutorial: How to convert HTML to picture
Convert HTML web page, .MHT, and .TXT to image on the fly.
Convert HTML web page to various image formats like JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP, TIFF, WMF and EMF.
Tutorial: How to convert web page to TIFF image
Tutorial: How to convert web page to JPG/JPEG image
Generate thumbnails of HTML web pages.
Works in multi-threaded batch-processing mode.
Supports for auto naming the image file, the filename templates includes name file with URL full path, increased number, time stamp etc.
Supports for importing/exporting the URLs list.
Supports for setting the timeout/delay time values.
Supports for enable/disable JavaScript, Java and ActiveX.
Batch Html to Image
Photo Batch Resizer
If you're looking for a fast, reliable, and free way to convert many images at once, look no further than Photo Batch Resizer. The program outputs files in the most popular formats, including TIFF, GIF, JPEG, and BMP. Besides its batch-conversion skills, the application also can rename pictures in bulk. This program lacks any sort of fancy image effects, but you can make basic tweaks, including cropping, rotating, resizing, and adjusting certain aspects of an image's color. You'll even find a tool for stamping shots with a watermark.
This utility demonstrated speedy performance in our tests, and we appreciate that its main window can be gussied up with several skins. And since it doesn't cost a dime, we have no problem recommending Photo Batch Resizer to anyone who often works with large bundles of image files.
What's New of Photo Batch Resizer
Version 2.1.4.16 released (Updated on April 25, 2011)
Update interface of Photo Batch Resizer
Upgrade installation package
Microsoft and Nokia announce Office coming to Symbian
We didn't expect too many fireworks from
Microsoft and Nokia's joint teleconference this morning, and,
well, we didn't get any. As expected, Office Mobile is coming to
Symbian, along with Office Communicator Mobile, SharePoint, and
Microsoft System Center, and the two companies also said they'll be
working on "future user experiences" for Nokia customers. Don't get
too worked up about that, though -- Nokia said it was "deeply
committed to Symbian," and that "there are no such plans" to work
on a Windows Mobile device. So much for that. We did ask whether
this partnership would affect Nokia's
rumored Maemo plans, and we were told that development is
Symbian-focused for now, but that there might be "other business
opportunities" in the future, so at least that door remains open a
hair -- but for the most part this is all about Microsoft and Nokia
trying to stake out a stronger enterprise position, not anything
else. Video after the break, if you're having a hard time taking
that nap.