LINKDING

Mercury Parser is the API that services like Feedbin and Reeder use to give you full content articles in your feed. It's shutting down, but Postlight has open sourced the parser and the API. I've been playing with a local install and it makes a great markdownifier. (I'll probably be updating Marky with it soon so I can switch over to https...)

An interesting Chrome extension that lets you create web scrapers with point and click to specify components of a page, then download results as a CSV after scraping multiple pages. Use it on 10 pages without signup, 1000 with registration, and even more with the premium plan.

I had cause to need to recover an entire defunct section of a website recently. It existed in good shape on the Wayback Machine, but downloading sites isn't easy there. I searched for solutions a while, and eventually found wayback-machine-downloader. Worked like a charm.

A service that can turn any website into a JSON API using CSS selectors.

Paid access to Instapaper's web scraper. I'd like to incorporate this into [Marky](http://markdownrules.com), but the cost wouldn't even out. Still, one of the best tools available for finding the actual content in a web page.

The list of web scraping services keeps growing. This one is especially nice due to its visual builder, just click to highlight and define portions of a web page to create your own data-gatering tool.

Parsebot can extract article contents (full text, author, post date, title, photos, tags, and more) from any url. A great tool for integrating (legally, of course) content from one place into another (or scraping to your own archives). An API is available through a premium plan.