We have added the ability to track metrics, such as your Amazon product rank, Google search rank, YouTube likes and comments, and more. Blitapp can show you the metrics in your history, and the new page shows the trends over time.

You can now get your screenshots uploaded directly to your cloud storage through Apps, including your own Microsoft OneDrive account.

Customers sometimes ask us how to include a timestamp in the capture or the URL of the web page captured. You can achieve this by injecting Javascript into the target page to add the timestamp and URL directly on the page.

In your capture, under Advanced Web Page Options, click on Edit Javascript. You can add the code below:

(function() {
  var d = new Date();

  var date = d.toLocaleString("en-US", {
    timeZone: "America/New_York" 
  });

  var div = document.createElement("div");
  var style = document.createAttribute("style");
  style.value = "position: fixed; width: auto; height: 40px;  top: 0; left: 0; right: 0; bottom: 0; background-color: White; z-index: 9999999999; color: Black; font-size: 12px;";
  div.setAttributeNode(style);  

  div.innerHTML = date + "<br>" + document.location.href;

  document.body.append(div);
})();

This adds a a DIV, 40px high (height: 40px), with a white background (background-color: White) and black font (color: Black; font-size: 12px;). To ensure the DIV is at the forefront of the page, we add a high z-index (z-index: 9999999999). This DIV is placed at the top left corner of the page (top: 0; left: 0;).

We added a new type of schedule: time period. This allows you to schedule captures from one day (start date) to another (end date). This is great for capturing temporary pages that may exist for a few days or weeks.

This new option is available under Capture Schedule. It can be combined with specific days of the week.

If enabled, the time period will show in the capture summary:

We have added the Brave browser to the list of browsers available for all captures. Brave browser is a modified version of Chromium, the open-source version of Chrome, with privacy protection such as ad blocker, tracking blocker, and anti-fingerprint solution.

You can capture websites to check how they look with an ad-blocker or some third-party tracking disabled.

We have taken a screenshot of https://d3ward.github.io/toolz/adblock.html, a page that tests your browser’s ability to block various ads, analytics, and other tracking tools. Brave blocks most sites (around 90%), whereas Chrome blocks none.

Like other Chrome-based desktop and mobile browsers, Brave supports the dark mode we introduced last year.