Thanks Suzann. I was sure that there was a way to screen capture on a PC,
but had never bothered to hunt for it.

All the best,
Susan Cochran


----- Original Message -----
From: "Robert & Suzann Fine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 29, 2002 9:51 PM
Subject: Re: [CKCS-L] "Borrowed" web photos


> Susan said:
> > I haven't checked to see if PCs can do this, but I suspect that they
can.
> > Probably be more complicated, as everything else I do on a PC is more
> > trouble than a MAC.
>
> Hi,
>   I have no idea how to use a MAC only a PC :)  So thankyou Susan!!!!
>   Actually the only time I can actually use screen capture is using a
> graphics program, and Paint Shop Pro is my choice and does have screen
> capture capability.  It isnt' that hard, once you learn how to use it, of
> course :)
>     There are 2 basic ways I have used to get around it.....
> 1. This is the longer way.....as it was said before, every file you see in
> your browser HAS to be downloaded.  Windows stores these files in a folder
> called "Temporary Internet Files" in the Windows file folder.   This is
> actually  your cache.  You can look through here and find the picture,
move
> it to where you want to keep it and its done.
>
> 2.  This way is easier, for me at least.  When you are on the webpage
> itself, you can use the "view" drop down menu and view the sourcecode of
the
> webpage, in both Internet Explorer and Netscape. You can read through the
> html tags, and get a feel for where you are in the page, and once you get
to
> where the picture is, look at the URL for the graphic.  It will be located
> in a <A HREF ="graphic name.gif"> tag .  Then you put that file name, or
> path name into the URL bar on  your browser, and the graphic alone comes
up.
> It is not a webpage, and there is no java programming on it, and you can
> right click away, and save it to whichever file you want on your own hard
> drive.
>
> It is just way too easy to get around the right click, so I don't mess
with
> it.  I rely on copyright in the end.  Yes, all of my clients sites belong
to
> them,  I do add my design name to the copyright on the page, as I am often
> the one who will have first contact in the situation, and also, have the
> original files that will be needed for proof, often contacting others on
> their behalf when it comes to intenet website business.  I love my burner,
> and create a new CD weekly of all of the sites.....It has just become
habit,
> and has proven itself now!
> Catch ya later!
> Suzann
>
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