Save Article With Images

Save web articles locally with images. Automatically downloads images, generates Markdown, and converts to PDF. Supports WeChat Official Account articles via...

This skill appears to implement article scraping and image download, but several issues require attention before use: - External data flows: The SKILL.md recommends using Jina Reader (r.jina.ai) which sends the target URL/content to a third party. If article content is sensitive, do not use that option. - Undeclared runtime dependencies: The instructions and code expect pandoc, weasyprint, Python packages (requests, bs4). The package declares no install steps — prepare these dependencies yourself or sandbox execution. - Missing/undeclared credentials: SKILL.md describes sending results to Feishu but the skill declares no Feishu credentials or integration steps; sending will not work without additional configuration and may leak data if misconfigured. - Hardcoded paths and URL: scripts/save_wechat.py uses a hardcoded WeChat article URL and writes to /home/admin/.openclaw/workspace/..., which may not match your environment and could create files in unexpected locations. Treat the script as an example and inspect/modify paths/URL before running. Recommended actions: review the Python script line-by-line, run it in a restricted/sandboxed environment, remove or change the hardcoded URL/path, document and supply any required credentials securely, and avoid the Jina Reader option if you cannot send article text to a third party. If you need certainty about what this skill will do in your environment, ask the author for a dependency list, a non-hardcoded configuration, and clear instructions for Feishu integration.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: save-article-with-images Version: 1.0.1 The skill bundle is a legitimate tool designed to save web articles, including images, as Markdown or PDF files. It provides a structured workflow in SKILL.md and a dedicated Python script (scripts/save_wechat.py) to handle platform-specific challenges like WeChat's anti-hotlinking. The code uses standard libraries (requests, BeautifulSoup) and system tools (curl, pandoc, weasyprint) in a manner consistent with its stated purpose, with no evidence of data exfiltration, malicious execution, or prompt injection.