Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (
More info?)
Thank you very much, Carrie.
Sara
>-----Original Message-----
>| "sara" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message
>| news:14bb801c44524$a85aaaf0$a501280a@phx.gbl...
>| Can anyone help with this issue?
>|
>| There are a few items which I would like to keep in my
>| temporary internet folder, which I usually empty every
>| few days because it becomes so large. Is there any
way I
>| can move those items which I wish to save to another
>| temporary internet folder from which they will be
>| accessible but unaffected by the periodic deletions of
>| the folder accessed from Tools->Internet Options-
>General
>| tab->Temporary Internet Files->Settings->View Files
>| ->Temporary Internet Files? It takes way too long to
>| Crtl-highlight then delete all the files that I do not
>| need. Thank you for your help. Sara
>
>You could make a Web page available offline, which
stores it in a
>different folder than the Temporary Internet Files
folder (TIFF).
>Of course, when you are deleting the contents of the
TIFF, if you
>click to select the Delete all offline content check box
you will
>delete the files that are stored for your Offline Web
pages. As
>such, this solution might not be acceptable.
>
>For more information search Internet Explorer 6 Help for
the
>Keyword: Offline Files. Then read all three topics
other than
>"Introducing the Internet Explorer Web browser",
including the
>topics that are suggested when you click the Related
Topics link.
>
>And see the following Microsoft Knowledge Base article:
>
>KB196646 - How to Make Web Pages Available for Offline
Viewing
>http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?
Product=ie&scid=kb;en-us;196646
>
>Alternatively, you can save the pages to your hard disk.
>
>For more information search Internet Explorer 6 Help for
the
>Keyword: "To save a Web page on your computer" (with the
quotes).
>
>And for more information about the "Web Archive" feature
that was
>first introduced in Internet Explorer 5, and about
offline
>viewing, see the following documentation:
>
>TechNet Home | Products & Technologies
>Desktop Products & Technologies | Internet Explorer
>Using Internet Explorer 5 and Outlook Express 5
>Browsing the Internet
>SECTION: Taking Control
>http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/ie/proddocs/
usingie5/browsing.mspx
>
>Note: If you want to save the page exactly as it is (with
>graphics, frames, and style sheets, etc.) I recommend
using the
>option to Save As | Web Archive as opposed to Web Page,
Complete
>(even though the documentation suggests using the latter
format).
>This is because in the past I have had problems with the
folder
>that the Web Page, Complete option creates. That is,
when my
>installed OS was Windows 2000 and I had Roxio Easy CD
Creator
>installed, the System Test for testing the transfer rate
would
>hang on any folder created by the Web Page, Complete
command
>(thank you Mark Russinovich and Bryce Cogswell for the
Filemon
>Utility). Additionally, the Web Page, Complete option
creates an
>"extra" folder to contain the graphics, frames, and
style sheets,
>etc., whereas the Web Archive is a single file.
Anyway...
>
>For future reference, you can find the Internet Explorer
experts
>in the following Microsoft Newsgroup:
>
>microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie6.browser
>
>If you read the newsgroups via Microsoft Communities Web
Page:
>http://communities2.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/
en-us/default.aspx?
dg=microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie6.browser
>
>If you read newsgroups using a NNTP newsreader, such as
Outlook
>Express, and use the msnews.microsoft.com news server:
>news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsoft.public.windows.inet
explorer.ie6.browser
>
>
>
>.
>
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