how do i save my emails so i can read them offline and not being connected to the internet?
439374
well you just have to open each mail you want to read... an d then disconnect from the Internet... then go to your web browsers history and view the e mail... it works fine with Microsoft Internet explorer 6
35812
Assuming you are using Outlook for email you can simply find you .pst file and burn it to cd as a backup.
862485
yep, just go to hotmail.com, downloading msn is free too
5692
Usually the only things retained on the Internet are those things posted to a bulletin board, website or USENET.  You can search for that at Google Groups.  If it's chat like with AIM or Yahoo Messenger and you don't have it set to log your chat, then no -- it's gone forever.  As for your emails, that's pretty much the same thing.  ISPs will keep copies of your emails for a while, but after a certain point, they'll just purge it.  If it's something you want to hang on to, you should consider saving it to disk or printing it out.
616910
There is a setting in IM to Archive your messages. Otherwise you can copy and paste the text into a word doc or some such to save it.
165107
windows explorer or email
96461
Use a webbased mail system like yahoo or google, msn. you can access your mail anywhere.
1125537
download winrar.... useing that u can compress it aswell as split it... split it into 3 or 4 bits in upload them one by one in seperate mails
310780
Mail2Web is a free service for doing this.\n\nhttp://mail2web.com/cgi-bin/login.asp?lid=0&il=0
184469
if you're accessing your email through a web-based site, then you can first save that email as a webpage then burn the page and linked files trough a CD writer. \n\nif you're using an email client, hopefully you can save an email file as an eml format or if you're using outlook variants, save the inbox.dbx file to the CD.\n\nbrute force approach: copy the text to a word processor then save to the CD.
599853
You don't have to download it if you're using Yahoo!\n\nMail > Options > Vacation Response > Select Dates, Write Response > Turn Auto Response On\n\nThis also available through Outlook and I would assume many other mail services.
1173313
save them to your computer and then you should be able to print them since they are now stored on the hard drive and not just your email account
420047
Are you serious?\n\nIf you are using any web based email account, just log in like you would do in a your older PC.\n\nHowever if you are using outlook and you are try to access messages that are stored on the older PC hard drive. In that case you will have to set up a network between those two PCs, install outlook on the newer PC and set it up so that it will store and read messages from a shared folder on the  older  PC.
585479
trying not to fall asleep while I check my email
228160
http://anonymouse.org/anonemail.html
1059485
have Outlook import them from Yahoo (have to have a paid for account, not free). then right lcick the email and select save. save it to the Cd drive adn then burn it. or save them to desktop and burn later.
555376
when i did this i didn't set it for back-up. We ran all email to be archived in realtime. You'll have to set the policies and also the configurations to the folder your want. We used a completely off system network storage drove to be the archive location. whenever the email is stored in our network email server it gets carbon-copied to the archive folders, the archive are to be set as read and copy privileges only (FOR LEGAL REASONS), if you have to review a file just remotely access a copy and open it form a remote location. Note, that even as a business owner or security technition it is forbidden by law to access someone elses email without written consent. I found out the easy way. An asociate got fined for opening email from there email archives. I suggest you give access right to this archive location or folder you set up to only local access, with only a specific administrator whom has access rights from a specified location. I set my remote to a secured laptop, since it logs only the ip and MAC address, and I secured my networks for specified MAC addresses since ips aren't all static and MAC addresses don't change. I have the enterprise licence so I don't know if your version has that much security. I secure everything of mine. even my ipod is encrypted...don't ask, i am not allowed to explain. But stored email gets tricky, and even get s into legal and ethical issues. I do know we had to get alot of plug-ns and patches to get that thing running like it does.