If Don's method does not work out for you - I have used a great 
little recording program called "HarddiskOgg" available 
at  http://www.fridgesoft.de/harddiskogg.php  for a number of years 
to record classes that I attend using my PC using Skype.  It is free 
and works great to record most any audio that you may hear on your PC 
"on the fly".

Hope this helps!
Regards from Ontario, Canada

At 12:54 AM 4/29/2009 +1000, you wrote:
>Brenda wrote:
>>I listen to a broadcast at a website on my pc but it does not give an opt=
>>ion to download.
>>Is there a way to download to my pc?>>
>
>Depending which browser you use, there may be a way to do this 
>without specialised software.
>
>First, empty the browser cache. (in IE, go to tools/Internet 
>options/ Temporary Internet Files and click the button "empty temp 
>internet files".
>
>Then run the broadcast.
>
>Before you exit the program or the browser, open Internet Options 
>again, and this time click the button "View files". Or find the 
>Temporary Internet Files folder on your C-drive manually and open it.
>
>With luck, you may be able to spot the sound file you want to keep. 
>It may have an extension .wav or some other audio extension. It will 
>be a relatively large file.
>
>You can't play or open it directly from the browser cache.  But you 
>can copy it to another folder, where it should run in the normal way.
>
>You can do this with most audio or video files in the browser cache, 
>by simply copying them to another location.
>
>You can also use this method to save Youtube video clips, though 
>it's easier to use specialised free software for this (Google for 
>Youtube Downloader).
>
>The reason for emptying the folder first is that otherwise it will 
>be full of many other items from all your browsing sessions, which 
>makes it very difficult to find the exact file you want.
>
>Some websites protect their content by removing it from the cache 
>upon exiting the site, or even by preventing the data entering the 
>cache at all, in which case you're out of luck unless you record the 
>sound live as it streams in. You may be able to do this by using 
>Sound Recorder (built into XP) and saving the result. But it's 
>likely to be a very large file. Third-party sound recorders may do a 
>better job but I don't know, I've never used one.
>
>Don Penlington
>
> From the Beach at Surfers Paradise in sunny Queensland.
>Computer tutorials, local scenery,  and other things at my website:
>http://users.tpg.com.au/deepend/index1.html
>
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