The Cloudflare platform is at the core of ScreenshotOne—it is used for caching, API gateway, storage for screenshots, and many other functions. It was an opportunity to learn about the company from a closer distance.
ScreenshotOne is featured in the Cloudflare "Built With" series
The Cloudflare platform is at the core of ScreenshotOne—it is used for caching, API gateway, storage for screenshots, and many other functions. It was an opportunity to learn about the company from a closer distance.
I am grateful for the chance to hop on a call and talk. I have been happily using the Cloudflare platform for two years and shared feedback on the workers, storage, cache, and pages—how I use them, what works well, and what problems I encounter.
As a result, they published a summary in the “Built With” series. And I recently published about how I use Cloudflare Workers in ScreenshotOne, but in more detail.
We are both aligned on providing developers with the best possible experience to solve their problems—it is a synergy.
Interviews, tips, guides, industry best practices, and news.
It's very a common need to take a screenshot of a live website. On a project I worked on recently, we had a legal requirement to take screenshots of forms which our users filled, as at the time they filled the forms, for consent documentation purposes.
Check out how ScreenshotOne relies on Cloudflare Workers as an API gateway to enhance performance, reliability, and cost-efficiency.
In this note, I share how I take website screenshots or render HTML and upload the resulted images or PDF to any S3-compatible storage like Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2, or Backblaze B2.
Exhaustive documentation, ready SDKs, no-code tools, and other automation to help you render website screenshots and outsource all the boring work related to that to us.