You obviously do not understand my question. I am using Outlook. Outlook informs you of the presence of a message by placing it in the In-box. In order to do anything with that message, including delete, you must 'click' on it. Once you click on it either left or right, you 'open' it and expose yourself to whatever risks are inherent therein. Maybe your system does not work that way, but mine does.

A baking center wasn't a "must have" for me, or even one of the priorities, but it made sense as our kitchen came together. In an attempt to maximize the use of wall space, we put a tall cabinet in a 2-ft wide space between a run of windows and our mudroom doorway. I really wanted canisters off the counter so we planned to put them on a pull out shelf, at counter height, in the tall cabinet. Then it made sense to put the mixer next to the flour. Then, since they needed to be stored somewhere anyway, it made sense to keep all of the other baking supplies and pans/dishes in the tall cabinet and the base cabinet under the mixer. Thus a baking center was created. I only really appreciated the baking area after we started using it. Our main work area is basically a "U" and the baking area is in a run of cabinets outside of the U. It's next to the small sink (usually called a "prep" sink but the big sink in the prep/cooking area is used more often for prep) and dw which makes clean up easy. My daughter is able to make dessert while I prepare a meal and we never need to cross paths. I have multiples of some items such as meas cups & spoons, rubber spatulas & scrapers, whisks, salt, cinnamon, so that I can have them in both the baking area and prep area. I have a cabinet at the elbow of our peninsula that can be reached from both areas and I keep some dishes that I use in both places there (ramekins, custard cups, liquid measuring cups, small prep dishes.) Stainless steel mixing bowls are in a cabinet that is easily accessible from both area. Kitchen storage was a matter of priorities and compromises for me. After 5 years, I'm still tweaking it. Some things had to be stored outside of the main cooking/prep area--and it made sense to keep all of the baking pans/supplies in one area. I tend to roll out crusts and fill muffin tins and cookie sheets on the wider peninsula in the cooking area but I don't mind walking around the peninsula to get the rolling pin and pie plates, cookie sheets, (for either baking cookies or roasting veggies), or other baking pans. Even though the cookie sheets are used a couple of times a week, they're not used everyday. The baking area is the approx 4 feet of counter to the right of the sink along with the base cabinet and tall cabinet to the right of the dw.

If you're on Yahoo and click on "Sender" box at the top of the message list, it'll select all 25 on that list, and when you press "Delete", they'll all disappear at once (after you click to confirm). If you leave what they used to call "Bulk" and recently changed to "Spam" without any action, after 30 days they'll be deleted by Yahoo automatically. Some even claim that they're sending from my email address and it's coming to my email address. Many show the addressee as "Undisclosed recipients". Sometimes when I'm feeling mischievous (or frustrated) I forward them to one of my screnners, then reply, after deleting indications of the original addressee, with some rude comments. I've been receiving many claiming that they were sent on the same date of 2036 ... or 2038 ... and I've been known to send a message asking how I'm to know whether I'll be owing any money, need a credit card, etc. then ... ... or even that they ... or I ... will be alive by then. Many of which get a reply from the claimed sender's ISP reporting that there ain't any such address/person. ole joyful

I am checking into this as well. It seems some UPS, some Fed Ex stores have this. You bring the stuff, it goes into a locked container which is picked up regularly and shredded offsite. In our area I think it is Iron Mountain who shreds it. The price seems to be as best I can determine, 79 cents a pound. My dh called one place that will charge $150 to shred on location. We do live in a development, but there is minimal sense of community- but we are tossing around the idea of mentioning it to neighbors and seeing if people are interested. That could really work,and would be a lot more convenient than putting 2 boxes in the car when we got around to it. Again though, we do need to go through the boxes to make sure that there is nothing we need...........