Thank you very much.

>Use 'Save with Encoding' and save as UTF-8.
>
>You shouldn't use Uniocde for Web content as it's too wasteful (double chars and all) - UTF-8 uses single byte for lower ascii and double (or triple) byte for characters beyond 255 using UTF-8 encoding.
>
>You can also be explicit about the content type that's used in the HTML header and specify the `charset` in the HTML header. There you can specifically use the cyrilic character set in which case you don't have to encode the content in any special way.
>
>+++ Rick ---
>
>
>>Hi,
>>
>>I am looking at a page on the internet where much of the text is in Cyrillic. I go to the View Source and copy it. Then I open a blank HTML document, using Notepad, and paste the source. I save it, without any changes. Now I open my "copy" of this page (in IE 11) but all Cyrillic shows as question marks. I assume that the original Cyrillic page is using some JS or something to show the Cyrillic text correctly.
>>
>>How could I make "my copy" of this page to show all the Cyrillic text correctly?
>>
>>TIA
>>
>>UPDATE. Instead of using the Source, I Saved the Page to my drive (using Save As), with a different name. And now I can open this HTML page and all Cyrillic shows correctly.