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15 - SAVING TEXT
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| Basics
More Basics 1 - Scope 2 - Connecting 3 - How ISPs Differ 4 - Definitions 5 - The Browser WORLD WIDE WEB 6 - "Web Page" 7 - Addresses (URLs) 8 - Bookmarks 9 - Known Address 10 - Navigating 11 - Frames 12 - The "Home" Page 13 - Cruising 14 - Searching 15 - Saving Text 16 - Saving Pictures 17 - Security 18 - Plugins 19 - Programs/Settings 20 - E-mail Addresses 21 - Using E-mail 22 - Attachments 23 - Listservs Other 24 -Newsgroups 25 -Netiquette |
The Web changes rapidly.
Page authors can change their work, or remove it, in a heartbeat.
To be assured of continued access to specific information, you'll want
to save it in some fashion.
When you save anything from the Internet, be sure to obey copyright laws. They are important if you plan to use material from someone else's page on your own Web page or otherwise distribute it. A great deal of material on the Web is free; be sure to protect rights of authorship and give credit where credit is due. The easiest way to save what you find on the Internet is to print it. You can print any page just by clicking your browser's Print button. You can also save a Web page as a file on your computer, but this is very rarely desirable. Text and graphics on Web pages are separate files. When you save a page, you save only its text. Each graphical element must be saved separately as a picture. For those occasions when you want to save the whole text portion of a page, you can choose File from the browser's menu bar, and click on Save. (If you're uncertain about how to navigate the Windows 95 SaveAs dialog box, click here.) A better method for saving text is just to copy the paragraphs you want from a Web page and then paste it into a word processor. You can copy snippets of text from many pages this way and save it all (along with addresses and your own comments) in a single word processor file. Here's how to copy and paste in Windows 95...
When you're finished with your session,
you can save the document you've created in the word processor to keep
a permanent record of what you've found.
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