You can either save a web page to your system or bookmark it. Bookmarking will keep it on your browser only.
Copying and pasting a Web page with Word 2011Copying and pasting is a fast, easy way to get Web page content into Word. To do so, take these steps: Select what you want in your Web browser and then choose Edit→Copy from the menu bar, or press Command-C.Switch to Word and choose Edit→Paste from the menu bar, or press Command-P.If the result isn't good enough, try the steps in the next section.Saving and opening a Web page in Word 2011Word can open Web pages that have been saved as .htm, .html, or .mht (Web archives). For example, say you're using a Web browser and you find a Web page that you want to edit in Word. Use the Web browser to save the Web page as a file on your computer and then open the saved file in Word. Here's how: In the Web browser, choose File→Save As.Choose a location.Remember the filename or give the file a name of your choosing.Click Save to save the file.After you save the Web page, you need to know how to open it. To open the saved Web page in Word, follow these steps:In Word, choose File→Open from the menu bar.Choose All Files from the Enable pop-up menu.Navigate to and select the file you saved in the preceding steps.Click the Open button or double-click the filename.Word does its best to open the Web page you saved. Bear in mind, many Web page elements (such as Flash, Silverlight, style sheets, and various scripts) are ignored by Word. Just the same, you may be able to get the content you want into Word so that you can take it from there and do your own editing magic.If your first attempt didn't turn out well, you can try using a different Save As format in your Web browser. Web browsers and Web pages vary widely. In Word, a Web page saved by one browser, such as Safari, may look completely different from the same page saved by a different Web browser, such as Opera or Firefox.
That shows up in the browser windows top.
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No you can have multiple depending on which browser you are using.
You do a test view (debug) that will load a debug web server that will show the web page in the browser of your choice.
what do you mean by the "source code" page viewed in a web browser
To access a web page, the process begins with a user entering a URL into a web browser. The browser then translates the URL into an IP address using the Domain Name System (DNS). Next, it sends an HTTP or HTTPS request to the web server hosting the page. Finally, the server processes the request and sends back the requested web page data, which the browser renders for the user to view.
A web page is an online brochure which has been created using HTML. A collection of linked web pages is called a web site. Web page can be obtained by issuing a HTTP request to a server by typing a URL(uniform resource locator) in the address bar of a browser. A web page may be static, dynamic or active depending on the technologies used to implement.
We can easily purge the cache in the web browser. This can be done in the settings of the web page.
The Web browser requests a page from a Web server.
To download a web page, first, open your web browser and navigate to the desired page. Then, right-click on the page and select "Save As" or "Download," choosing a file format like HTML or PDF. Finally, select the destination folder on your device and click "Save" to complete the download. If using a download manager or specific software, follow the prompts provided by that tool.
Browsers are a kind of translators, that convert a web page developed using HTML tags into what we see as a web page. If you select 'view source' by right clicking a web page on windows os, you can see the code that the browser used to create the page you are viewing. Internally they use layout engines to render the page. Please visit http://testingthoughts.blogspot.com for more detailed reading on browsers and browser compatibility Reghu