Hi Inese. I got your email about the pink columbine but have been unable to respond...my "helpful" husband decided to reroute all my yahoo email to outlook and outlook has some kind of problem that won't let me open and respond to emails. I'm sorry I haven't been able to fix the problem and I can't view your sending email address. I've fixed my yahoo account though so it won't forward anymore. If you see this post, please re-email me. Thanks, Laura.

Please change authentification method to none in the account settings outgoing server SMPT or contact your email server for instructions. You can open Account Settings in three ways: http://kb.mozillazine.org/Account_settings Please see this link too, http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewtopic.php?f=39&t=1863735

Sue, an e-mail account password cannot be arbitrarily changed with Thunderbird. Thunderbird is not in control of the password, the server controls it. Thunderbird simply sends the password to the server that's already configured there, to signal to the server that "hey, this is legitimately Sue (because she has the correct password) who wants to open her mailbox." If you wish to change an e-mail password (for Gmail, Yahoo, your local ISP, whatever mail service may be involved), the change must first be done at the service provider. Then you enter that new password into Thunderbird when prompted for it. Thunderbird configuration does not provide a direct entry field for the password. Some e-mail programs do, Thunderbird does not. It will prompt for the password when needed. There's a checkbox on the password entry dialog Use Password Manager to remember this password. Enabling that option will make Thunderbird retain the password in its internal settings from that point on and thus not need to ask for it again ... unless the password is changed on the server which causes what Thunderbird has saved to be wrong. If the "remember password" option is not enabled, then Thunderbird won't save it and will prompt for the password each time mail is checked for the first time during a new session. There may be passwords involved for both receiving and sending mail. Usually it's the same password both but in some instance they can be different.

jenni, I have been meaning to ask you, what type of travel wipes do you have in this one in the picture? I haven't had a chance to look for any yet, but wanted to be on the look out. The wipe cases I ordered from Jenni are beautiful. Can't wait for an occasion to give them away! Trin