Steven M. Schweda wrote:
Not anything about converting relative links to absolute. I don't see
an option to do this automatically.
From the wget man
page for --convert-links:
...if a linked file was downloaded, the link will refer to its local
name; if it was not downloaded, the link will refer to its full
Internet address rather than presenting a broken link...
I do get the full Internet address in the download if I use -k or
--convert-links, but not if I use it with -O
3. save the page with a file name that I specify
Why would you want this result?
It's complicated, but the original file name is this long ass URL that
contains multiple parameters which I don't need. I just need a simple
filename like "test.html".
I can probably write a script to rename the files, but I'm trying to
understand
why wget won't allow me to do this.
Jon
