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You can try youtube-dl which might or might not work.<br />
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You can also just use Firefox + Video Download Helper (extension).
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Suggestion: If you have many videos... you're under a time crunch... you're unfamiliar scraping large numbers of videos...<br />
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Hire someone to do this for you.<br />
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There's certainly some way to do this, likely simple + massively time consuming, so rolling this off to someone else might be useful for you to consider.
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Thank you both.<br>This is not a YouTube channel or video. It is a subscription site that I pay for and is password-protected. I do have Video Download Helper, but I would have to download each episode individually, which would be very tedious and time-consuming. I was hoping for some way to download all the episodes on one web page without having to do each one individually. <br>Hiring someone is out of the question, both time-wise and monetarily.<br><br>
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A quick search lead to an answer<br><br><a href="https://help.mybluprint.com/hc/en-us/articles/360021279032-Offline-Viewing" rel="ugc">https://help.mybluprint.com/hc/en-us/articles/360021279032-Offline-Viewing</a>&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<strong>As mentioned in the message from our CEO (<a href="https://www.mybluprint.com/article/letter-to-our-bluprint-customers" rel="ugc">Letter to our Bluprint Customers</a>), Bluprint is unfortunately closing over the next few months. For updates, please continue to check the homepage mybluprint.com for updates as they become available.<br><br>Currently, our supply shop will be open through 11:59pm (EST) on May 31, 2020. &nbsp;After that time, unfortunately, no further orders for supplies will be accepted.</strong>&nbsp;<br>We have just released a brand new Bluprint app update where you will be able to download your Own Forever classes and subscription content for offline use. This means if you are somewhere without an internet connection you will be able to watch all of your Bluprint content! This will be available for both iOS and Android. You can find our app in the&nbsp;<a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.craftsy.membership&amp;hl=en_US%C2%A0%C2%A0" rel="ugc nofollow"><strong>Google Play</strong></a> and&nbsp;<a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bluprint-watch-learn/id1290363795?mt=8%C2%A0" rel="ugc nofollow"><strong>Apple&nbsp;App Store</strong></a> by searching for "Bluprint."<br><br>
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exe asst

Elizabeth Baker

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Thanks for investigating. Yes, I did see that and tried the app. It only allows you to download to your phone and the downloads are only viewable from within the app. This won't work for me and many others: 1) I have 126 classes and most member have that many or more. I don't want to load my phone up with so much IF there is even enough room, which I doubt. 2) for an art class, the screen size is much too small.<br>We need a way to download them onto our desktop or laptop computers.
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This is the option that they give you and I would start with that.<br><br><blockquote>the screen size is much too small.</blockquote>Then cast to your tv using your smart tv, chromecast, roku or fire. You can also mirror to your computer&nbsp;<a href="https://fossbytes.com/android-screen-mirroring-apps-pc/" rel="ugc">https://fossbytes.com/android-screen-mirroring-apps-pc/</a>&nbsp;<br><br>As far as the space, what we don't know is if you are actually downloading the video or a bookmark to the video. You should at least give it a try. If it is a bookmark, then no worry about space. If the videos do take up a lot of space, you can probably save them to Google Drive or Apple's cloud.<br><br>If it were me, once the files are downloaded, I would look for the raw files in my file manager and see if I can get them to play (using copies of course) in vlc.&nbsp;&nbsp;<br><br><br>
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Tip: When downloading 126 courses, I'd take the approach of downloading all videos for one course, then move the entire contents of the ~/dwhelper directory to a new folder named for the course.<br />
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If you download many courses together, the videos may end up jumbled + hard to separate.
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Hello. Once upon a time there was a craft site called Craftsy, which offered classes in various crafts for sale at a reasonable cost. Then it was bought by NBC, who promptly renamed it Bluprint and tried to change it to a subscription site. Individual classes purchased previously were called &quot;forever&quot; classes. The subscription model did not go over well with Bluprint members, and now NBC is closing Bluprint--WITHOUT giving its members any way to download their previously purchased classes. Some of us have spent many hundreds of dollars on our classes.<br />
<br />
How can we download our classes? As we paid for them, this should not be illegal. The classes are broken down into episodes, listed on one webpage. We need a method that will download all the episodes for a particular class at once. <br />
<br />
Any ideas? We are scratching our heads regarding saving our investment in classes!<br />
<br />
Thanks, Elizabeth
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Hello. Once upon a time there was a craft site called Craftsy, which offered classes in various crafts for sale at a reasonable cost. Then it was bought by NBC, who promptly renamed it Bluprint and tried to change it to a subscription site. Individual classes purchased previously were called "forever" classes. The subscription model did not go over well with Bluprint members, and now NBC is closing Bluprint--WITHOUT giving its members any way to download their previously purchased classes. Some of us have spent many hundreds of dollars on our classes.

How can we download our classes? As we paid for them, this should not be illegal. The classes are broken down into episodes, listed on one webpage. We need a method that will download all the episodes for a particular class at once. 

Any ideas? We are scratching our heads regarding saving our investment in classes!

Thanks, Elizabeth

Need way to download legally purchased video playlists from website that is closing

Web applications are systems that run in browsers that perform functions normally associated with other client-based programs. One of the most commonly used web applications is email; instead of downloading individual emails to a local machine, the data is shown through a website. Other examples of web applications are collaborative systems like a wiki or an online game.