Hello

I've come across an occaisonal problem on websites 
with pages with improper HTML.  What happens is the 
URL for a link on that site is given with two "/" 
forward slashes in it.
Ex: instead of    <http://www.httrack.com/page0.php>
the link goes to  <http://www.httrack.com//page0.php>
(there isn't anything wrong with these pages here...)
on complex sites with many links back and forth pages 
you can get stuff like if httrack runs long enough:
<http://www.httrack.com/////page0.php>
which are saved as c:\web\www.httrack.com_____\*.*

Webbrowsers do the same thing as httrack, but for a 
webbrowser this isn't a problem because it isn't try 
to save everything.  The server software seems 
irrelevent, at least it happens/can happen on sites 
with either Apache or Microsoft IIS.

My current workaround is to use the internal depth 
limit to 4 or 5 levels.

I think a better solution is to check URLs for 
duplicated "/" 's and rewrite them with just one "/".  
I can't think of a legitimate case to actually have 
two "/"'s in any URL, except the initial http://
Nonetheless this would be best implemented as a 
configurable feature just in case it 'breaks' 
compatibility with the way HTTrack gathered sites 
before.