Hi to all.

Ana,
Go back and find the article using Google. Once you have done that, use your down arrow key (the one on the keyboard). The last line you will read before the next entry (there may be a view as html link link before that) will be the article's pdf address without the http:// in front of it. Use shift+down or up arrow to place this line into focus and then ctrl+c to copy this address to your clipboard. Then go back to send the article to whoever you want, making sure that after you paste the address back into your email document (using ctrl+v), you add the http:// in front of the pasted address with no spaces between the second slash and the first character of the address itself.

Hope this helps.

Ted
---- Ana Garza <[log in to unmask]> wrote: 
> 
> 
> Hi all,
> 
> How do you find the URL of a PDF document that was opened during a search in Internet Explorer?
> 
> I'd like to point some knitting friends to a reconstruction of a pattern that dates back to the mid fifteen hundreds. I found it by running a Google search, using the search string:
> 
> eleanora toledo stockings, knit pattern
> 
> The very first result is a link that says, "Stocking pattern." That's the one I want to point others to.
> 
> When I press enter on it, a PDF document opens up. I have no problem reading or saving the file. I just can't find the URL anywhere. 
> 
> I'm running Jaws 11, XP, IE 8, and Adobe Reader 9--everything recently updated.
> 
> I've pasted a snippet from the beginning of the document at the end of this message.
> 
> thanks in advance. I have this problem from time to time.
> 
> ciao
> 
> Silk Stockings 
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
> Textile Arts-Non-Woven, Knitting Submitted A.S. XXXVI 
> 
>  
> 
> Introduction 
> 
>  
> 
> My mother taught me to knit when I was seven, but until recently I had no real interest in the origins of knitting. I lived in the Netherlands for three years when my son was a toddler and did a great deal of  knitting then, but it was all based on modern patterns. A few years ago I saw a picture of a pair of 
> 
> stockings found on a body believed to have been that of Eleanor of Toledo, who died in 1562. I became 
> 
> fascinated by these lovely stockings and decided to make a pair of stockings to go with an Italian Court 
> 
> Dress that I was making. The results of this project are here before you. 
> 
> 
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