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Describe when someone would need this information. For example "when connecting to wi-fi for the first time".

Step-by-step guide

Add the steps involved:

Install Wget
- windows: Wget comes with Cygwin installer[https://cygwin.com/install.html].
- Mac:
First install brew:
```
ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
```
And then install wget with brew and also enable openressl for TLS support
brew install wget --with-libressl
Run the following code to crawl www.example.com and save it as flat files to an arbitrary directory of your choosing (noted by /path/to/destination/directory): wget -P /path/to/destination/directory/ -mpck --user-agent="" -e robots=off --wait 1 -E https://www.example.com/
See this code explained on explainshell
Double check your local copies and replace the absolute links with relative links so that your css, js and image files will work.

I used three commands to get all the givingday sites (live mode and leadership mode need to be downloaded separately).

$ wget -P /GivingDay -mpck --user-agent="" -e robots=off --wait 1 -E https://givingday.cornell.edu/

$ wget -P /GivingDay -mpck --user-agent="" -e robots=off --wait 1 -E
https://givingday.cornell.edu/?m=live

$ wget -P /GivingDay -mpck --user-agent="" -e robots=off --wait 1 -E https://givingday.cornell.edu/leader/?m=live

Somehow wget adds ".html" at the end of ".css", ".js", 'png', and ".ico" files, so they became ".css.html", ".js.html", "png.html". I need to do a replace in all html pages to make the css, js and image file names right.

And I need to replace all absolute links that wget fail to replace.

You may also want to use visual panels to communicate related information, tips or things users need to be aware of.

Step-by-step guide

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