Yet another way would be to let the browser display the abc text, then
save that as a file, making sure that you save as text (rather than source).
Phil Taylor
>Another approach, if it is Netscape, is to hold down the shift key while
>you click on the link to the file. The save file dialog shoul
Another approach, if it is Netscape, is to hold down the shift key while
you click on the link to the file. The save file dialog should appear.
Jim Vint
> That is because, probably on the server side, the file is being sent as
> "mime/txt" which your browser recognizes as something it can displ
That is because, probably on the server side, the file is being sent as
"mime/txt" which your browser recognizes as something it can display so it
does.
Just right click on the link, and select "save target as..." from the
resulting menu.
John A.
On Tuesday, September 19, 2000 1:35 PM, Alber
Hey all!
I'm new to this list and have noticed that you
contributers are quite the experts on editing abc
so PLEASE help me if you can!
About a year ago I downloaded abc2win and was able
to download all kinds of wonderful abc files and
print or play them on the various other programs
that I inst
