The quick'n dirty answer is no.
However, some sites will put their copyright rules in the policy pages and may allow you to copy some of their content, as long as you leave a 'source' link back to their site.
To be safe, I would check their terms or avoid the copy/paste practice if you can.
You can put the website link onto your website. Rachel, 13
Saving a copy of a webpage allows you to view it without an Internet connection. Of course, this means that your copy will become out of date if the original, online webpage has been updated. Think of your copy as a 'snapshot' of the webpage, since the copy won't change if the original page changes.
Hard Copy
Hard Copy
one copy of a website is stored on each of the web servers that is the local (on which the website is being resistered) and the other on the global web server(in California, U.S.A.).
you could right click a picture, save it in your pictures then burn it to a disk, you wont need a website
If your talking about just a normal website then just go to the video and find the url/embeded code then copy that to your web page where ever you want it to be.
The website/webpage could be copywright protected. Simple solution just copy paste to Microsoft Works or Word. Then print.
You have to hold it
Yes- but you must do it legally Yes- but you must do it legally
You can legally make copies of music you have already purchased and use it in your car but you cannot legally give the copy to someone else.
Previous versions of a webpage cannot be viewed, since every webpage is just overwritten upon update.However, WayBack Machine, run by Archive.org tries to index as many sites as possible, and regularly makes a copy, allowing you to see older versions of sites.
not legally