Jim I bought those too. Two for $20. How can you beat it even if it's only 512 MB. That's more then enough for me. I can use it while working in the yard and it's no big deal if I bury it under a plant by mistake. Of course my kids would be mortified if they had anything besides the iPod. They are such a product of advertising and peer pressure. It drives me nuts. I love Woot and buy stuff almost weekly. They also have a great Wine Woot but I can't have alcohol shipped to MD. I was highly upset when I found that out but I can have it shipped to a friend in VA. lol Their tee shirt site is also fun and they have some really unique tee's. Karyn

Sorry Mindstrong, you don't know what you are talking about---but I do. The majority of the "big dogs" use Canon. LOL!!!! What "big dogs" do you know? Apparently, they are not as big as you think they are. LOL!! Many National Geographic photographers still shoot with FILM cameras, which are much different than DIGITAL cameras--and they shoot in chrome. And, the ones who shoot digital, shoot with Canon. The archival aspects of the present digital process prevent many photographers from using digital when they don't have astringent deadlines. Sad to say, but, National Geographic photographers are not" cutting edge" by any means. Most are very traditional, which means, NIKON. No "trash talking" here. When the staffs of The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Inquirer, Boston Globe and every other major newspaper use Canon, you know Canons are the best, otherwise, why would they risk shooting with inferior hardware, like the horrible Nikon system? The difference between Nikons and Canon is well documented in professional circles. Ask any "real" professional and they will tell you that Nikon sold-out to the amateur ranks many years ago, that Canons are the best. Most magazine photographers are contract photographers or freelancers and 80 percent of them use Canon. I know what I'm talking about: I'm one of them. Canon digitals are the best in the consumer market too!

Circuit City currently has a nice Samsung 7.2mp camera on sale for $75 with a free printer. Most people do not need all the bells and whistles, as others have pointed out, but the Samsung has a nice collection of features. You actually don't need super-high megapixels if you're not going to make big enlargements, do heavy cropping (like taking only 10% of a picture and blowing it up), or take really, really tight closeups, and very high resolution does chew up the camera's memory and hard-drive space... higher megapixels does not necessarily equate to a better camera. I have a Kodak Easyshare camera and like it very much - it has stood up to quite a bit of abuse like getting dropped, left in the freezing or roasting car, etc. Five years old and operates just as well as the day it was purchased. (It skews a tad to the pink on occasion but if I weren't so dang lazy I could correct that easily, and it has been fixed in later models.) It is a 3.1MP camera and still takes perfectly presentable pictures for my needs - photo sharing here, family/pets snapshots, that sort of thing. Circuit City has the current 7MP model for $100 with a free printer; Best Buy has it for $100 with no printer. Some people really like having the photo printer, we never even used up the supplied package of paper that came with ours and ended up giving it away. If I need hardcopy prints I go to somewhere like CVS or Walgreens for them, since they frequently have coupons for free prints, and get good 4x6 and even 5x7s out of my sorry ole 3.1 even with moderate cropping. ;-) A pawnshop is another place to get a cheap, used digital camera, and you'll be able to get your hands on it before you purchase to make sure it works.

I thought a corner unit was just a basic part of doing a corner! What a waste of storage space that would have been! See... every contractor needs a level headed, thinks-ahead woman on every job!! Glad you came home when you did, and with laptop in hand! Great cabinets by the way! Enjoy your new kitchen! Lynn in PA