Collect the destinations already present in a source
A long page or copied document can contain many links scattered through navigation, body text and call-to-action sections. Link extraction gives you a list that can be reviewed without locating every address manually. Use ADJODO Link Extractor when preparing a content inventory, checking the references in a draft or gathering destinations from a public page. The tool identifies unique HTTP and HTTPS links found in the input.
A unique list helps reduce repeated entries, but it does not determine whether two different addresses lead to the same content. Decide first whether you want the entire source or a particular section. A page-wide list can include navigation links that are not references used by the main article.
Choose text, HTML or a website address for the task
Paste a text block when the URLs are already written out, or provide relevant HTML when you want to inspect links in source markup. Website mode retrieves readable information from one public route according to the tool's supported behavior. Enter the exact page you want to review rather than only its domain if the links belong to a nested article. Destinations that depend on browser execution or reject automated access can limit the inspection.
If the retrieved page does not represent what you need, use a copied source instead. Keep your input with the extracted list so the origin of each review is clear. Collecting links from a particular page is different from crawling the whole website or every page reached through those links.
Review the list before using it as an inventory
Look for destinations that are unexpected for the page's purpose, such as an old campaign address or a test environment. Separate internal links from external references if that distinction matters to your review. Query strings can create several distinct entries for one underlying page, so examine those values before consolidating them. Preserve parameters needed for the actual journey.
A link inventory is more useful when it includes the source page and the reason each destination is present. For a content update, compare the extracted list with the references you intended to keep. If you remove a link from the document, run the same source again to confirm it has disappeared. Do not infer successful navigation solely from the fact that an address appears in the extracted output.
Use a separate check for destination behavior
Link extraction does not test every destination's response, certify safety or measure whether a campaign is active. An address can be syntactically recognizable while its page returns an error or redirects somewhere unintended. Choose the destinations that need further review and inspect them with the relevant tools. Redirect Checker can help trace a changed address, and HTTP Headers Checker can show the server response for a public URL.
Avoid automatically opening a large set of unfamiliar links without considering their source. For private content, remove credentials and sensitive query values before sharing an inventory with another person. The extractor is a practical collection step in a review process, while availability, relevance and trust remain separate questions that require their own evidence.