In Word 2000, I need to save an HTML file to Word. If I open a web page, of
course, Word is able to include all the images as it resolves the links to
external image files. My objective is to save that web page in Word format
and have the resulting document include the image files as embedded
graphics. However, in my initial tests I find that Word still points to
those external image files which means that they need to be included with
the .doc file when it is moved. That's not what I need. I need the files
to be embedded as they would in a normal Word document.
Suggestions? TIA.

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Peter Bernhardt
SharpSense Software LLC
peter@SharpSense.netBASURA
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Peter Bernhardt
SharpSense Software LLC
peter@SharpSense.netBASURA
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Remove Spanish word for Spam when replying
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Bob Buckland ?:-\) - 31 Aug 2003 02:39 GMT
Hi Peter,
Word mimics the layout of the HTML file, i.e. it
links to the graphics. Assuming the graphics are
all set to 'wrap' text based on an 'inline with text'
graphic setting you can use Edit=>Links to break
the links and embed the graphics in the .DOC file.
You can also use Ctrl+A then Shift+F9
to break the links but that will also break any
hyperlinks in the file as well.
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In Word 2000, I need to save an HTML file to Word. If I open a web page, of
course, Word is able to include all the images as it resolves the links to
external image files. My objective is to save that web page in Word format
and have the resulting document include the image files as embedded
graphics. However, in my initial tests I find that Word still points to
those external image files which means that they need to be included with
the .doc file when it is moved. That's not what I need. I need the files
to be embedded as they would in a normal Word document.
Suggestions? TIA.
Peter Bernhardt >>

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I hope this helps you,
Bob Buckland ?:-)
MS Office System Products MVP
*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*