how do you decode a page off the web?
402892
right click on the page and a drop-down box will appear.  Scroll down till you highlight "Source" and then click on that.  This will open up the pages source code, usually HTML, language.
986896
You can either just open the web page as a file and search for text. (Risky)\n\nOr, you can use an HTML parser.  See link for an example.  You may want to search for others yourself.
139115
In your web browser, go to File->Save Page As...
71369
www.whitepages.com and click on reverse look up tab
574999
Just put any link on you page to the file (as long as its not an extention which can be opened by the browser, if you want to put these files on your site just zip/rar them)
269590
Use a decompiler such as Reverse Engineering Compiler. \n\nhttp://www.backerstreet.com/rec/rec.htm
245639
If I understand correctly, I think they come from Yahoo, so you're out of luck.\n\nYou could set up a bookmark directly to http://answers.yahoo.com and bypass it.
520434
If your only looking to acces the text you can use a translation service, like Google't translate feature or bable fish on Altavista. It will act kind of like a proxy. It will give you the text on that site without you having to actually go to it. I haven't had to use a method like this to get around a blocking service in quite some time but last time I checked bable fish didn't do to well with formatting and images.
5848
I always try Google's 'cached' link but if that doesn't work, the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine might:\nhttp://www.archive.org/web/web.php
532645
just type the url with the http\n\nlinked\nhttp://www.jimmyr.com\n\nnot linked\nwww.jimmyr.com
209619
dont really get yr question. do u mean reverse transcription? mail me at youngatheart_tapan@yahoo.co.in. i'd be glad to help.
304217
reverse look up on superpages.com
1005513
if you mean you want to view the HTML code behind a website then right-click, and select "View Source."\n\nhope this helps
855258
sory not sure but maybe if you can write html code you can make the computer view it through the browser.
403411
They're USUALLY Java Servlets, but read on ...\n\nYou can't really rely on those last few characters in a URL.  For example, I can have all of my pages end in ".do", but have the web server software treat them as ".php".  The obvious ones you mention are for pages where the developer doesn't care if the reader (you) know what kind of page it is.  \n\nA lot of web developers use "security by obscurity".  They'll make up file extensions that attempt to "hide" the real extension such as php, asp, etc. That deters would-be hackers since it's a little harder to exploit websites based on the technology they use for their pages.
710704
Youll find all the codes here: http://artemisfowl.fangathering.com/books_decoded.html\n\n:)
676820
you don't need to convert anything. just put the html code outside the <?php ... and ?> tags and they will show up as normal html.