The seat switch and its wiring is not causing your choke problem. You don't mention which engine you have, but here are a few things to check. If your engine does not have a fuel pump (i.e. is gravity feed), disconnect the hose from the side of the carburetor and see if you have a flow of gasoline. It should be a stream, not a trickle. If not, replace the fuel filter and try again. If still no flow, just go on and replace the hoses and shutoff valve (if so equipped). Also, look in the gas tank and see if there's anything in there stopping up supply hole. If you do have good fuel flow, then you probably have one of two problems (or maybe 2 of 2). First, determine if your mower has a fuel cutoff solenoid. This will be a small cylinder, maybe an inch long, on the bottom of the carb, and will have a single electrical wire running to it. Turn the key switch on and you should hear a "click" from the solenoid. If you don't hear the click, then check the wiring. (The solenoid operates a little plunger that stops fuel flow within the carb; some Kohler engines - and maybe others - are equipped with it, and some are not.) If there's nothing in the tank interfering with gas flow, and you have a stream of gas out the end of the hose that connects to the carburetor, and the solenoid clicks when the key is turned on, then you need to clean the caruretor. Cleaning is not difficult. If it's a Kohler with a Walbro carb, you have only to disconnect the fuel line and the solenoid wire, remove two nuts from the side of the carb, and pull it off. Then give it a good cleaning. You might want to put a carb rebuild kit (about $8-10) in, but probably a cleaning will do. Let us know what you find ... I and others will learn from your experience.

I don't recall if I got a warning with YesScript. I just know that I researched the issue on Firefox, and Firefox said that if the issue was just with certain websites, YesScript was the route to go. I'm no techie, but here is what is said about YesScript: "JavaScript is sometimes misused by sites. They can show obtrusive ads or try to limit built in browser functions such as the back button or the right-click menu. Poorly written scripts can also hog your system's resources. YesScript provides a JavaScript blacklist, letting you specify which sites aren't allowed to run JavaScript. A single click on the status bar icon can put the current site on the blacklist or take it off." All I know is that after blacklisting GardenWEb on YesScript (takes a few seconds to do), Firefox works fine for this site. Of course, I could also use Safari, which had no downloading problems or messages. Pages were taking up to 10 seconds to load, and I kept getting messages about loading problems.

Don't know if you are still working on the solution for your shower, but I found a couple of sites you might want to investigate. If you Google "tub screen" you will find some sites with interesting products. We saw and used the European style tub screen (see the site below), which impressed us. The bottom edge forms a good seal with the top edge of the tub, also swings away for easy access to the faucet. The glass is treated so that even hard water leaves no spots. I got a price - looks like $900 delivered to CA. Whew. Here is a link that might be useful: tub and shower enclosures

usually that is a problem with in a website you are visiting, there is a script that is running with in that site that is not functioning properly, your browser will alert you to this, if it causes your browser to freeze hit stop script, often it can cause the browser to shut down. If you are using firefox this can sometimes happen if one of your add-ons is having issues.