Save a page to the current web

You can save a page to the current web. If you have added graphics, ActiveX controls, sound files, or other objects to the page, you will be prompted to save them to the same location as the page.

Even today, Internet standards only permit the use of plain ASCII characters in URLs. To ensure that all site visitors can follow URLs regardless of their computer language or operating system, you should also use plain ASCII characters in the URLs for your webs. On intranets, using non-ASCII characters in a file name will work as long as the server and all clients share the same system code page.

• Do one of the following:
  • If the page has not been saved before, click Save . Navigate to the location in the web where you want to save the page, and then type the file name of the page in the File name box. Click Save.
  • If the page was opened from the current web, click Save .
  • If the page was opened from a location outside the current web, click Save As on the File menu. Navigate to the location in the web where you want to save the page, and then type the file name of the page in the File name box. Click Save

Save a page to a different web

You can save a page to a different web.

Even today, Internet standards only permit the use of plain ASCII characters in URLs. To ensure that all site visitors can follow URLs regardless of their computer language or operating system, you should also use plain ASCII characters in the URLs for your webs. On intranets, using non-ASCII characters in a file name will work as long as the server and all clients share the same system code page.

1. In Page view, click Save As on the File menu.
2. Navigate to the web in which you want to save the page.
3. In the File name box, type the name of the file.
4. If you want to change the page title, click Change, type the new title, and then click OK.
5. Click Save.

Save a page to a file system

You can save a page as an .htm file in a file system, such as on a local drive or network. If the page contains graphics, ActiveX controls, sound files, or other objects, you will be prompted to save them to the same location as the page.

Even today, Internet standards only permit the use of plain ASCII characters in URLs. To ensure that all site visitors can follow URLs regardless of their computer language or operating system, you should also use plain ASCII characters in the URLs for your webs. On intranets, using non-ASCII characters in a file name will work as long as the server and all clients share the same system code page.

1. In Page view, click Save As on the File menu.
2. Navigate to the location in the file system where you want to save the page.
3. In the File name box, type the name of the file.
4. Click Save.