Skip to comments.
How can I make a printout of Internet History?
May 30, 2004
| HighWheeler
Posted on 05/30/2004 12:32:41 PM PDT by HighWheeler
I need to make a printout of the History Folder in Internet Explorer using Windows XP. This folder would contain all the sites visited by this computer since the last erasure.
I have no trouble getting the file to show from the "Back" button on IE, but I would like to copy the entire folder.
The History folder is in there somewhere, but I can't get into it.
TOPICS: Computers/Internet
KEYWORDS: faq; history
If you know of a computer expert ping list, please invoke it. Thanks.
To: HighWheeler
I'd copy and paste it into a Word Document, myself.
Disclaimer: there may be (correction, doubtless is) an easier way...
2
posted on
05/30/2004 1:46:01 PM PDT
by
KangarooJacqui
(Australian by birth, American by marriage, and conservative by God.)
To: KangarooJacqui
thanks
Yeah, I tried that, but the copy feature doesn't work on the History list produced from using the "Back" button.
I've tried finding the History folder in the C: drive, but to not luck.
3
posted on
05/30/2004 3:40:40 PM PDT
by
HighWheeler
("Would I turn on the gas if my pal Mugsy were in there?" "Ye might rabbit, ye might." Bugs, 1954)
To: HighWheeler
Forgive me, I shouldn't FReep without coffee! :-)
4
posted on
05/30/2004 3:53:15 PM PDT
by
KangarooJacqui
(Australian by birth, American by marriage, and conservative by God.)
To: KangarooJacqui
I see you are "down under" so to speak. What is it, about 9-11 hours from Pacific time? I know there are 3 time zones there. Hope you don't run out of coffee!
5
posted on
05/30/2004 6:16:35 PM PDT
by
HighWheeler
(RATS hero is an impeached, dis-barred, lying, perjuring, cheating, lazy, cowardly sexual predator)
To: HighWheeler
I would hit "control-H" to bring up the Complete history list, left-click in the list "control-A" to mark the whole list, "control-C" to copy it, open wordpad or your word processor, click in the w/p work area, "control-V" to paste it in and save or print to your needs.
6
posted on
05/30/2004 9:58:40 PM PDT
by
Not now, Not ever!
(john F'n kerry reminds me of a horse, I'm just not sure which end.)
To: HighWheeler
I see you are "down under" so to speak. What is it, about 9-11 hours from Pacific time?
Australian Eastern Standard Time, which I'm on, is actually a whopping 18 hours ahead of Pacific Time (matter of that pesky little International Date Line, which my father's crossing over in the other direction - i.e. headed for LAX - as I type...) It's Monday afternoon here, and viewed through 19 cups of coffee I'm surprised I can even see the screen right now...
Um, I think that's right anyway. The exact time diff. varies with the season (my current home state, Queensland, doesn't have Daylight Savings)... anyway, your original estimate reminded me of something Californians couldn't quite get their minds around: by the time the Twin Towers fell, it was already 9/12 here, or 12/9 as we write it on our cheques!)
7
posted on
05/30/2004 10:08:57 PM PDT
by
KangarooJacqui
(Australian by birth, American by marriage, and conservative by God.)
To: Not now, Not ever!
Thanks, I tried that pattern, which works fine on the IE page itself, but inside the History pop-up is a whole new world where those commands don't work.
I think the best bet is to find the History file in the C: part of the harddrive, but I can't get find it or get in there either.
For some reason, Microsoft has made this request very difficult or impossible.
8
posted on
05/31/2004 4:44:44 AM PDT
by
HighWheeler
(If you want to make a Conservative mad, lie to him. To make a liberal mad, tell him the truth.)
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson