G
Gary
I had tried most everything suggested before my original message or have
tried them now since your kind answer. It still does the same thing. All
shortcuts to webpages put on the desktop have the <title> from the html
document + .url as the filename. For example the title of the webpage at
the url, www.google.com is "Google Search:" If I right-click the webpage
and create a short cut, the filename placed on the desktop is "Google
Search.url" There is only one tab when I right-click and choose properties
instead of two as with a shortcut, so the web address is not even there.
Even when I attempt to manually create a shortcut by right-clicking on the
desktop and choosing New>Shortcut and typing or pasting in the "command
line" with a web address, it still results in the same thing, except it has
the title I gave it as the name folowed by the .url.
tried them now since your kind answer. It still does the same thing. All
shortcuts to webpages put on the desktop have the <title> from the html
document + .url as the filename. For example the title of the webpage at
the url, www.google.com is "Google Search:" If I right-click the webpage
and create a short cut, the filename placed on the desktop is "Google
Search.url" There is only one tab when I right-click and choose properties
instead of two as with a shortcut, so the web address is not even there.
Even when I attempt to manually create a shortcut by right-clicking on the
desktop and choosing New>Shortcut and typing or pasting in the "command
line" with a web address, it still results in the same thing, except it has
the title I gave it as the name folowed by the .url.