Jens Rösner wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Max' hint is incorrect I think, as -m includes
> -N (timestamps) and -r (recursive)
Ooops, you're right. I tend not to use -m much myself. I should pay more
attention!
Max.
Hi!
Max' hint is incorrect I think, as -m includes
-N (timestamps) and -r (recursive)
Furthermore, I remember that wget http://www.host.com
automatically defaults to recursive, not sure at the moment, sorry.
I think Christopher's problem is -nd
This means "no directories" and results in all
f
Christopher Stone wrote:
> Thank you all.
>
> Now the issue seems to be that it only gets the root
> directory.
>
> I ran 'wget -km -nd http://www.mywebsite.com
-r
Max.
Thank you all.
Now the issue seems to be that it only gets the root
directory.
I ran 'wget -km -nd http://www.mywebsite.com
and it doesn't get anything from the subdirectories.
Now what am i doing wrong?
Thank you
Chris
--- Jens Rösner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Chris!
>
> Using the -
Hi Chris!
Using the -k switch (convert local files to relative links)
should do what you want.
CU
Jens
Christopher Stone wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> I am new to wget, and although it doesn't seem to
> difficult, I am unable to get the desired results that
> I am looking for.
>
> I currently have a
Christopher Stone wrote:
> When I ran wget and sucked the site to my local box,
> it pulled all the pages down and the index page comes
> up fine, but when I click on a link, it goes back to
> the remote server.
>
> What switch(s) do I use, so that when I pull the pages
> to my box, that all of t
Hi.
I am new to wget, and although it doesn't seem to
difficult, I am unable to get the desired results that
I am looking for.
I currently have a web site hosted by a web hosting
site. I would like to take this web site as is and
bring it to my local web server. Obviously, the ip
address and al
