File Details |
|
File Size | 0.2 MB |
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License | Freeware |
Operating System | Windows 2000/9x/Server 2003/XP |
Date Added | April 15, 2005 |
Total Downloads | 4,126 |
Publisher | Hans Krentel |
Homepage | Webcow |
Publisher's Description
Webcow is an Internet surf & download tool that extracts all links of a website and builds a list of them. Includes filters to remove unwanted files and then downloads all selected files into a folder of your choice.
Latest Reviews
hanskrentel reviewed v0.53.13 on Mar 31, 2003
Many download managers look the same and do the same - they download files. Webcow is a bit more a download tool then a donwload manager. Easy for 'hard to get' downloads and long download lists. It does three main actions: Parsing Pages / a Part of a page (LNL: just select the interesting part in IE), filtering (a comfortable, very valuable filter-system i haven't seen in any download tool else) and downloading with a special engine handling cookies, redirects, cgis and look-like-a-browser.
A downside of these specials are that they are unique, so you have to checkout the documentation for using it - but after some time you won't miss webcow any longer for your download operations. Just a handy tool and surf helper.
And if you dislike webcow's blocking calls (sometimes it hangs if the server hangs), you can simply re-route all downloads to a big palette of downloaders just with a single click. If they can handle a list of 10k links... .
hanskrentel reviewed v0.53.13 on Mar 31, 2003
Many download managers look the same and do the same - they download files. Webcow is a bit more a download tool then a donwload manager. Easy for 'hard to get' downloads and long download lists. It does three main actions: Parsing Pages / a Part of a page (LNL: just select the interesting part in IE), filtering (a comfortable, very valuable filter-system i haven't seen in any download tool else) and downloading with a special engine handling cookies, redirects, cgis and look-like-a-browser.
A downside of these specials are that they are unique, so you have to checkout the documentation for using it - but after some time you won't miss webcow any longer for your download operations. Just a handy tool and surf helper.
And if you dislike webcow's blocking calls (sometimes it hangs if the server hangs), you can simply re-route all downloads to a big palette of downloaders just with a single click. If they can handle a list of 10k links... .