If you install xmarks on the browser and set it up to save your bookmarks then you can go to the second computer install xmarks on it and have it sync it will automatically put everything you had on the first onto the second plus it keeps them all on a safe website that you have access to from any computer any where, you just need your name and password. I use it on all of mine. Just be sure to get the version for your browser. Xmarks. Com Usually to copy the files to flash drive you can right click on the file name and choose copy to then select the usb flash drive, you want to copy not move or cut, that will leave them on the original drive should you need them there again. If you want to copy an entire folder just right click on the folder and choose to copy it to the usb flash drive. Be absolutely sure to use the safety remove icon before removing the flash drive, it will appear down by the clock when the flash drive is inserted into the pc. Always do this.

Start - All programs - Accessories - System Tools - File and setting Transfer Wizard. I'm never used it, I just know were the directions are. Sample below. Connecting Your Computers For the best experience using the Files and Settings Transfer Wizard, you will want to connect your two computers together. You can connect your computers either by using a null modem serial cable or by using Home networking. Connecting With A Serial Cable The easiest way to connect your computers is to use the null modem serial cable. To use the null modem serial cable: Both computers must have an available serial port (also called a COM port). You must have a null modem serial cable (also called a LapLink serial cable or a serial file transfer cable). The serial cable must be long enough to connect the computers together. Click here for additional information about connecting your computers using a null modem serial cable.

sometimes its easiest to just drop it ontop the first folder, then drop it again ontop the folder you want it into. Folder doesnt need to be open.

Sounds like those should be some great roses! Of those four that you ordered, Nahema and Florentina are relatively the most hardy and bloom pretty steadily, Pearly Gates is OK for me but appreciates zone 6 better, and Pretty in Pink Eden really wants to bloom in zone 6 or warmer. If there is a relatively more protected part of that fence, I might put PiPE there. Of course in zone 7 you're not worried about survival like I am, but if you want them to climb you want to be a zone or two above survival range. Vapor is right that I grow Madame Alfred Carriere in zone 5 (but my virtual zone 6) and I'd be cautious about her for a couple of reasons. First, in my zone she only blooms on old wood so I often don't have surviving cane. You shouldn't have that problem, but the second issue for me is that she doesn't rebloom later in the season. Ever. Others in warmer zones call her pretty constant blooming, but that is so not true for me. Last reason is that she is a monster and liable to swamp the other climbers that are indeed better rebloomers. She gets to 15-18' for me and I shudder to think of the house eater she'd be in your zone. One notion to ponder as you plant your climber is that the times when they look really impressive may only be scattered times in the year. We all post our glamour shots of roses and you'd think that people are always enjoying that level of splendor. In reality, climbers occupy so much real estate when they're happy that you really notice it when they take a break. That's just the nature of climbers, but you want to brace yourself and temper expectations accordingly. Also remember that climbers take at least a year longer than other roses to establish and bloom well, so be patient. I don't expect a climber to show off until about its fourth year. If it doesn't bloom much the first year, then you applaud it putting down roots. Have fun - those should be great climbers for you! Cynthia