Now all you have to do is create a subdirectory for this page, call it images and save all the images individually into that directory. When you open this page up from your own computer all images will be intact and the file will be viewed as normal. With HTML files that are in frames, you will either need to click on the particular frame that you wish to save and save it or you will need to collect all the frames by clicking in each frame and then also saving the main frame which is the document if you would like the entire page. Sometimes this can get a little messy and confusing, it might be easier just to do a screen capture of the web page. The following instructions are based on downloading a file using the Netscape browser.
Most web browsers operate in a similar manner so the basic concepts can be used for all browsers.
When you click on the link for a file that you want to download a box similar to the one below will come up. The browser doesn't recognise this file so it is asking for you to either pick an application to run it or whether we want to save it and work out what application we will use to run it later. There is nothing more annoying than picking the wrong application, waiting for it to download and then finding the wrong program has been chosen and having to download the file again. A box like that below will come up if you click on Save The File. This is where your separate directory comes in handy.