The pageres from rakesh-mohanta

pageres's Introduction

Get screenshots of the websites in different resolutions

A good way to make sure your websites are responsive.

It's speedy and generates 100 screenshots from 10 different websites in just over a minute.

CLI app

Install

npm install --global pageres

PhantomJS, which is used for generating the screenshots, is installed automagically, but in some rare cases it might fail to and you'll get an Error: spawn EACCES error. Download PhantomJS manually and reinstall pageres if that happens.

Usage

$ pageres --help

Get screenshots of websites in different resolutions.

Specify urls and screen resolutions as arguments. Order doesn't matter.

Usage
  pageres <url> <resolution> [<resolution> <url> ...]
  pageres [<url> <resolution> ...] < <file>
  cat <file> | pageres [<url> <resolution> ...]

Example
  pageres todomvc.com yeoman.io 1366x768 1600x900
  pageres 1366x768 < urls.txt
  cat screen-resolutions.txt | pageres todomvc.com yeoman.io

You can also pipe in a newline separated list of urls and screen resolutions which will get merged with the arguments.
If no screen resolutions are specified it will fall back to the ten most popular ones according to w3counter.

Programmatic API

Install

npm install --save pageres

Example

var pageres = require('pageres');

pageres(['todomvc.com'], ['1366x768', '1600x900'], function () {
	console.log('done');
});

Google Analytics screen resolutions

You can use the most popular resolutions for your site with pageres by following these steps:

In Google Analytics go to the site for which you want screen resolutions
Select Audience => Technology => Browser & OS
Click the Screen Resolution link in the middle of the screen
Click the Export button at the top, then Google Spreadsheets, and select yes for importing
Select all the resolutions and copy them into a new file and save it
In your terminal run: pageres website.com < file-from-above-step.txt