I did exactly this with a rails project once, called render_to_string on each page I was interested in and saved them as HTML files. The wget method is clever but I agree, working within the same system makes the most sense.
If you are using a web framework designed for dynamic processing - think something like Java servlets/JSP, or in the authors case Go - it's often non-trivial to find/implement a render_to_page function, let alone enumerate all possible pages.
Comments
I did exactly this with a rails project once, called render_to_string on each page I was interested in and saved them as HTML files. The wget method is clever but I agree, working within the same system makes the most sense.
If you are using a web framework designed for dynamic processing - think something like Java servlets/JSP, or in the authors case Go - it's often non-trivial to find/implement a render_to_page function, let alone enumerate all possible pages.