No Greg, it is a two step process.

The HyperText Markup Language, which is used to display web pages by your
browser, is a pure text based environment.  It contains hidden
instructions which tell your web browser where to place pictures on your
screen (monitor), but the pictures remain separate files, they are not
embedded in the "web page".

You must save the "web page" itself (the HTML coding) and you must save
each individual graphic.

Also, be aware that because some web developers place all the images into
a sub folder, you may save all the text and all the pictures and STILL not
be able to see them.  This is because the HTML code is pointing to a
subfolder, but you placed the images in the same folder with the HTML
file.

Jim Meagher
=====
Micro Solutions Consulting        Member of The HTML Writers Guild
http://www.ezy.net/~microsol     International Webmasters Association
410-543-8996                MS Site Builder Network - Level 2 member
=====
----- Original Message -----
From: Greg De Guzman <[log in to unmask]>

> Hi,
>
> I save a lot of articles through Netscape 4.51 and IE4 as reference. Is
there a way to save the
> page with the pictures and/or diagrams included?
>

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