Soemone advised me to simply replace the URL with a backwards slash (edit: I meant to say forward slash), followed by the file name. This points my browsers to my C drive. I also recently learned that Linux uses forward slashes, so such a modification would not work for someone on a Linux computer, would it (edit: I meant to say forward slash)? I tried a second thing, which yielded some weird results. I observed that URLs in the source code of a particular saved web page had two dots preceding the backwards slash. So, same thing I described in the first sentence, but with two periods at the beginning. So I tried adding the two dots and the weirdest thing happened. The link would point my browsers in the direction of the file (which was in a folder that was in the same folder as the web page), but it would stop short one folder. To make things even weirder, when I moved the target content to where the URL was pointing, the URL's target would change again! Kind of like trying to grip a wet bar of soap that keeps slipping out of your hands. There was however, one adjustment where I was able to make it work, and there was nothing special about that adjustment that I can recall.
So, is it possible to modify saved web page URLs to point to a local location, and in a way that will be compatible for all computers?
