>It should be simpler than that. Set your browser to "off-line" mode, in >which it will render HTML but without connecting to any internet site, >and then read your HTML e-mail.
Although this should work, it bears pointing out that a few different applications have had in the past bugs in their OffLine mode, where the renderer would still go online to follow some links. So setting it to offline mode is not a guarentee unless you have fully tested the program and can be sure that it really will stay offline. >Alternatively, you could use the program HTML Viewer from Sassafras >Software, which is a somewhat limited offline-only browser. There's also >Wannabe - a lightweight (and blazingly quick) text-only browser (so it >doesn't render image HTML), although I don't think it has an offline-only >mode. Wannabe lets you open any page currently being viewed in the >browser of your choice, which is good for quickly browsing through the >textual content of pages (especially on slow connections) until you get >one you want, and then viewing the page you want in the heavyweight >browser. It will also save the files for links which it can't render. I like the program CanOpener. It will open the HTML file, and then you can run the HTML filter against the file. This strips all HTML code out of the way, and lets you just read the embedded text. CanOpener has no HTML renderer, so it won't make any attempts to go online (in fact, CanOpener totally lacks any way of going on line at all) -chris <http://www.mythtech.net> ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
