iFixit's texts on how to fix lots of different things are now available through the Kiwix project in 12 languages.
The Kiwix offline wiki reader implemented as a Chrome browser addon.
RSS feed for new versions: https://download.kiwix.org/release/browsers/chrome/feed.xml
The Kiwix offline wiki reader implemented as a Firefox browser addon.
RSS feed for new versions: https://download.kiwix.org/release/browsers/firefox/feed.xml
This is a ZIM archive reader for browser extensions or add-ons, developed in HTML5/Javascript. You can get the extension from the Mozilla, Chrome and Edge extension stores (search for "Kiwix", or click on a badge below). There is a version implemented as an offline-first Progressive Web App (PWA) at https://moz-extension.kiwix.org/current/, primarily intended for use within the Mozilla Extension.
Once you have obtained an archive (see below), you can select it in Kiwix JS, and search for article titles. No further Internet access is required to read the archive's content. For example, you can have the entire content of Wikipedia in your own language inside your device (including images and audiovisual content) entirely offline. If your Internet access is expensive, intermittent, slow, unreliable, observed or censored, you can still have access to this amazing repository of knowledge, information and culture.
The reader also works with other content in the OpenZIM format: https://wiki.openzim.org/wiki/OpenZIM.
This is an implementation of the Kiwix offline Wikipedia reader as a progressive web app which runs in modern web browsers. You can download ZIM files through the app for later or open ones you already have. As long as it's an OpenZIM format archive file you can open it. When you install it, it shows up like any other application on the desktop.
Two modes: Jquery (for older browsers) and ServiceWorker (newer browsers, also supports archives with dynamic content)