I have Home Edition XP and installed PA 4.0. It works fine with one exception. I have multi fonts which makes it slow to use. Does anyone have an answer? I tried uninstalling and reinstalling with same results. I tried to find the site "Print Artist Lovers" and cannot find it to post the question there as well. Does anyone have their address? During the install I asked for medium number of fonts the same as I had on 98 computer before it crashed. Below is the list of extra identical fonts that I have. I have : 32 copies of Arial 35 copies of Courier new 37 copies of Courier new bold 37 copies of Courier new bold italic 36 copies of Courier new italic 3 copies Franklin Gothic medium 2 copies Lucinda bright demibold 3 copies sano typewriter 2 copies Palatino linotype bold 22 copies Times New Roman 72 copies Times New Roman Bold 36 copies Times New Roman Italic 3 copies TW Cent MT Condenser I have been to MS help then "Control Panel">"Display" and also "Font" without finding any solution. Can anyone suggest a resolution?

I decided to buy some highly rated sheets, since I've never done that in 47 years of marriage. I believed the hype for these sheets, and therefore was so disappointed that they didn't fit my king bed. The fitted sheet does not lay flat because it is way too big for mattress. As for the top sheet, I could wrap it around 2 king size mattresses. I have discussed this with the complaint department at Comphy. In all honesty, I washed the sheets first because for the price I thought I'd never have a problem. I was wrong. I was told that if I washed the sheets ,I couldn't return them, even if they didn't fit the bed. I was told that I should have measured my mattress. I have never had a problem getting a king sheet set that didn't fit the mattress, and I couldn't believe how badly these sheets fit. Then I was told I could return them, at my expense, and have them altered to fit my mattress, at my expense, and I would also have to pay to have them set back to me. I have never been so disappointed, not only in the product, but the company’s complete indifference to my problem. I hope whoever decides to buy these sheets, either measures them and hope they fit, or, personally, don’t buy them at all.

I had completely forgotten about this being a lake home so AnnKH had a great point about how a front garage would actually be a rear garage (or something like that). So I think the point about maximizing the views and accessibility on the lakeside is definitely more important that worrying about a 'snout' garage. But, here is our first floor floor-plan. We are on a 100' wide city lot (unfortunately no lake views) and this house is 71.5' wide. The deepest part of the house, not including porches is 41'8". It was deeper than I wanted, but the rooms in the middle of the house (closets, laundry, etc) don't need windows so I'm OK with it. Our second floor has three additional bedrooms plus a bonus/loft space. We've got 2 kids, ages 11 and 13. No basements here in Texas.

A wood vanity with a stone countertop is a very standard installation in a bathroom. Why is your husband worried about upkeep? I just finished a remodel with wood vanity and marble counter and the wood presents no maintenance problems. Wood is used all the time for kitchen cabinets which generally receive more vigorous use. What material were you considering for the construction of the vanity - there is only wood and MDF that I know of as options unless you go for some kind of pedestal sink or the similar style with the metal legs. Modern bathrooms install very effective fans which keep ambient moisture levels low if that was a concern. Mine runs automatically based on moisture levels in the bathroom.