[VadeRetro]

I'm not that familiar with how Word saves web pages. If you want to preserve the actual links used, it's good to have the saved HTML code. I do that in MSIE by selecting "Source" from the "View" submenu. You get a Notepad or Wordpad with the HTML text and can save from there.

[RadioAstronomer]

I'm not that familiar with how Word saves web pages. If you want to preserve the actual links used, it's good to have the saved HTML code. I do that in MSIE by selecting "Source" from the "View" submenu. You get a Notepad or Wordpad with the HTML text and can save from there.

Thanks. :-)

[jennyp]

I'm not that familiar with how Word saves web pages. If you want to preserve the actual links used, it's good to have the saved HTML code. I do that in MSIE by selecting "Source" from the "View" submenu. You get a Notepad or Wordpad with the HTML text and can save from there.

Oh, it's much easier to use "File|Save As...". It saves each page as you've loaded it, plus it puts copies of any referenced images in their own subfolder.

So, for example, I have these files saved:

• New Dinosaur Species Found in India 1.html
• New Dinosaur Species Found in India 251.html
• New Dinosaur Species Found in India 501.html

(Why AM I doing this??? I dunno. Why do I have over 100 hours of Zippergate on VHS?)