There's probably a better way, but you can use a method of the XML stuff to
read in a webpage (xmlhttp rings a bell?) - anyway, you could potentially
read it in then save that string to a text file I guess...
You might look at the HttpResponse.Filter property. According to help:
"When you create a Stream object and set the Filter property to the
Stream object, all HTTP output sent by Write passes through the
filter."
I'm not sure if that means everything on the page, or just things you
explicitly do a response.write on. But worth trying.
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