Nicky, For my dissertation research I used WebCopier, and was quite pleased with it. You can download it for free at www.maximumsoft.com, and you get a trial period of a month or so. After that, some of the functions cease working. I never bought it, just downloaded what I needed within that time. But even if you have to buy it, it's very cheap. If I remember correctly it costs less than $50. Someone else in our department bought it based on my recommendation and is happy with it. The nice thing about WebCopier is that you can tell it how "deep" you want to download. So, for example, if you have a website that is part of a larger domain (i.e., a student website on the university server) you can choose whether you want to download the entire domain, or just the student website. You can also choose to download only a certain limit of memory size, or a certain number of pages, whatever you want. The program is very easy to use, and conveniently saves everything in one folder. Of course, it automatically downloads all images, links (including external links), libraries, etc. Once the sites/pages are downloaded, you can upload them on your own server or just keep them on your harddrive. They are now static and won't change anymore. So, yes, it served my purposes well, and I recommend it. Check it out and see if it works for you. Best of luck, ulla ************************* Ulla K. Bunz University of Kansas 102 Bailey Lawrence, KS 66045 785-864-1160 ulla@ukans.edu ************************* -----Original Message----- From: ] I'm looking for a good program in order to download and archive the sites. WebRecord Research Pro Version 2.0 had been recommended to me, but it is no longer available.