They are Flash Games on their web sites. They open up fine on my desktop XP but not on my Vista laptop. When I got the laptop from Dell everything was preset with small fonts so I went in to change to my liking but I can't get the mail at Yahoo [the rest of the Yahoo home page is ok] and all games don't get large. I'm sure it's a simple setting but can't seem to find it. I've changed DPI to large and fonts in the appearance section and view all to large but it's still the same. Too small and unreadable. I'm using IE 8. Thanks

Called Tech Support and they had me do a system recovery from the hard drive. After I did that, it worked ok for a couple days and started giving problems again. I called TS again and was told there was obviously a problem with the OS. They promptly sent me a System Recovery DVD. I inserted the DVD and followed instructions. Although I was told that it would take about 25 min to do the recovery- 2 hour later I had to again call TS. The PC was in a loop- it keep giving the message to wait while it loaded the software-then it would restart and do the same thing again. But again the TS was very prompt in giving me instructions out of my loop and back to recovery. I now have the PC restored to original. Have restarted windows twice and all seems well. I guess time will tell. Though it is pretty frustrating to spend more time working on the notebook PC than playing (Or using)it, I will say that the TS was really great. I'm am really hoping that is fixed now, though. Thanks for all the input. Donna

I would suggest the first action is getting some prices on options. You have not offered a model number so none of us can go there. How much is the replacement screen itself? How much would a repair shop charge? Is any of this worth the expense? If you are not needing it as a laptop consider plugging in a regular monitor which means no repair bills and very likely considerably less expense overall. Replacing the screen is not really that big a job. If you assume the price you paid for the computer was nothing then everything you do will not reduce that figure. So you could grab the bull by the horns and remove the damaged screen before buying the replacement. If it comes apart successfully as I am sure it will if you act carefully and confidently then would be the time to consider buying the new screen. According to Best Buy new Toshibas can be had for $270 and up. Replacement screens you need to Google for as only you know the model number. New free standing monitors can be had for under $100 and up.

Hi Genes, thanks so much for your reply. No, haven't hooked it up to another monitor, and if truth be told, I do have another laptop on the way. This one is 4 years old. I'm also the gal who has the problem of the connection switching from electric to battery while connected----so I'm limping along and just waiting for my new one to arrive. Guess I was just hoping there would be some magic button I could push to fix this latest problem. That's all right I'll make it. Thanks again for your help. BarbB