I just put the code the way you said above in Chrome and it gave me an error: I preferred not to reveal the code, so that it’ll (hopefully) have a longer shelf life. One should always be careful when running scripts provided by others (see this).
No guarantee that it’ll work in other environments, but I don’t see any reason why it shouldn’t. Note: Again, I only tested this on Google Chrome in Windows 8. If you drag the image to the URL address bar, it will open the image in your current tab, which may not be what you want. A new tab should open with the image, which you can then save to your computer. You should see a plus-sign (+) appear near your cursor. If you want to use an image from a solution, simply click (and hold) and drag the image to the top of your browser where the tabs are. You can still use images, however: see below. Unfortunately, there is no solution for extracting text from Chegg images, as this is a much more complex problem to solve. If the answer is provided as an image, the prompt may not contain any text. Note #2: this code only extracts plain text content. I have not tested any other environments, but I see no reason why it shouldn’t work. If you have any trouble in Firefox with this method, try using the Firebug add-on. Note: the above methods worked for me in Chrome and Firefox on Windows 8. A prompt should appear as described above. Copy and paste the code into the console. Open your browser’s development tools (this will vary across browsers, do a web search for “how to open developer tools” if you are unsure how to do this.).įind the “console” tab and open it. Use Control+C to copy, and Enter to close it.
A prompt should appear with the extracted contents. In the address bar, add “javascript:” (without the quotes) at the beginning of the line, such that it reads “javascript:var _0x7c2c…” Press enter. Do not use “paste and go” and do not press enter yet. If one way doesn’t work, try the other method:Ĭopy and paste the code above into your address bar. You can apply this code in one of two ways. Here is a snippet of obfuscated JavaScript that you can use to extract text content from solutions (note that the text below is a really long line, I recommend double-clicking the text to select-all): var _0xebf4= var v9ph=$(_0xebf4) var k7yf=_0xebf4 v9ph](function(_0xd6d1x3,_0xd6d1x4)) window](_0xebf4,k7yf) If you use, you probably know that text selection and copy/paste functionality is disabled on homework solutions.
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