but then when I later try to open the saved articles on my desktop (when I’m offline), they won’t open. A message says I should check my browser settings, especially Java, but it is enabled and I can easily save things from other sites.
The site uses a combination of hidden frame sets, CSS and Javascript browser detection to prevent anyone from successfully downloading the pages.
I succeeded in downloading a page in Opera, NN and IE, however, I, too, could not open it. Only after I used a page capture tool was I able to download the page and read the code.
Looks like a real paranoid webmaster, considering the site contents.
The web page first has to want to be saved. You won’t be able to help until the web page hits rock bottom and is willing to start on the twelve steps.
It’s true.
Really.
I’m not gonna download Netscape to test it, but NS’s “edit page with Netscape editor” or something to that effect usually does the trick even with “no right click” and similar tricks. Not sure if they kept it as part of NS6, though.
Hmm looked at the link and my question is why would you want to?
sorry. anyway fyi, I’m using Netscape 4.08 on a linux box and had no trouble saving the page.
I could save and read it in Mozilla. When I tried to open the top-level html file (life.html) it failed, but if I went into the subdirectory life_files that Mozilla created, and opened lifeie4.html, it displayed correctly, although I did get an error message.