HTTrack Website Copier - lay your hands on every webpage

I’m sure that you’ve found yourself at least one time browsing a website that had plenty of cool pictures you wanted to download (of course pictures are just a basic example as you can lay your hands on all kinds of files like mov, mpeg, mpg, avi, mp3, css, js, etc. that are include in that webpage). For example, yesterday i’ve found a cool webpage that had hundreds of cool userbars and buttons and i would have took me quite a lot of time to save all of those goodies on my hard-drive, so i took advantage of this great, free tool.

HTTrack, on top of the thing that’s 100% free (GNU License) has this enormous feature list:

Versions available for Windows, Linux, Sun Solaris, and other Unix systems
(Other platforms may soon be included)
Multilingual Windows and Linux/Unix interface (English, Français, Castellano, Deutsch, Nederlands, Polski, Português, Italiano, Kréyòl Matinik, Magyar, Brazilian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Danish, Estonian, Swedish, Turkish, Macedonian, Japanese, Slovak, Czech, Ukrainian, Norwegian, Slovenian, Romanian, Greek)
Free Software (GPL) (open source code given)
Mirror one site, or more than one site together (with shared links)
User-selectable recursion levels
Quickly updates downloaded sites
and resumes interrupted downloads (due to connetion break, crash, etc.)
Filter by file type, link location, structure depth, file size, site size, accepted or refused sites or filename (with advanced wild cards)..
Timeout and minimum transfer rate manager to abandon slowest sites
Wizard to specify which links must be loaded (accept/refuse: link, all domain, all directory)
Multiple-connection mode (default: 4 connections) maximizes download speed
HTTP compression (gzip..)
Proxy support to maximize speed, with optional authentication
Reget (resume) for partially transfered files (HTTP/1.1)
File names with original structure kept or splitted mode (one html folder, and one image folder), dos 8-3 filenames option and user-defined structure
Automatic switch for “Moved” errors
HTML parsing and tag analysis, including javascript code/embedded HTML code
Basic java and Flash parsing
Integrated DNS cache
Native https and ipv6 support
Native mms:// media streaming capture support
Optional log file with error-log and comments-log
User-specified paths for mirror and log files
Works as a command-line program, or through a shell for both private (capture) or professionnal (on-line web mirror) use

Of course, if you can’t get a hang of it you can always consult it’s online documentation or post your questions at the forums. Further down i posted some pictures of this wonderful tool just to help you make an ideea of how things look: