![]() It is notable that Google is one of the main contributors to the Mozilla funding. It is maintained by Mozilla, the foundation that offers Firefox and the Thunderbird free email client. The Engine driving Firefox is called Gecko. It is used in all other cases where Chrome or one of it derivates is running, including Chrome on the Mac. The Chrome engine (driving Chromium as well) is called Blink and is maintained by Google. If you run Chrome or Firefox on iOS, they always need to run as a skin on a WebKit platform. On iOS all browsers must use WebKit by default - the OS does not allow to install another engine. Wrong - WebKit is the name of the Apple web engine, driving Safari on Mac and iOS. The clipper can't cover any "individuality" web designers use to make their pages "unique". Often they do, on pages of lesser importance they may skip it. You can report it to support and ask to check it. So after clipping, the HTML code is sufficiently cleaned to work normally.Ĭonclusion: Something is broken on that page. Simplifying it works as well, it does not reduce everything to just that one posting. There is no obvious reason why exactly this post in a longer chain is selected both by the reader in Safari and by the WebClipper on Firefox.Īfter extending the grabbing range and clipping in Firefox, the article is moved to a new note fine. It will only show the same post on which WebClipper is initially focussing in Firefox. ![]() The same happens when you are on the page in Safari, and click on the Reader icon. It can be extended to cover the page, but it takes a lot of clicks. When trying on Firefox, it is notable that the "Article" option only grabs one of the postings, from the middle of the posts chain. Something on that page is blocking the WebClipper when opened in Safari.
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