See: http://www.mercurynews.com/bay-area-living/ci_15169091?nclick_check=1 Here is a link that might be useful: link for above

Hello All! Rhonda and I are in a motel room in Birmingham tonight because Damond is in NICU. He underwent a second brain surgery today to repair the abnormal arteries in the brain and his doctor is confident the problem is now taken care of. The surgery itself lasted a little over 6 hours and yes, we were all mentally and physically drained, but we are so relieved to be finished with this day. Thanks to all of you who have kept us in your thoughts and prayers. We owe you all a debt of gratitude. If all goes well, Damond should get his own room tomorrow and could be released as early as Saturday. Now I feel like I need to get some sleep. Thanks again! Ida

My handy husband actually had to spend a couple days getting ready for this. Our gas pipe was 1/2"; this needed to be changed to a 3/4". We had dual fuel before so had 220, and this had to be split off. The outlet had to be moved. Then, after the range was delivered, he discovered that there is a bar several inches wide across the bottom of the range and up a couple inches from the floor. He had to move the new outlet he'd installed. Our counters (to be replaced anyway as a part of this project) were a teensy bit too small to slide this in, so we had a tile nippers out trying to cut the counters down just a teeny bit. This is a heavy beast of a machine, and it was very difficult to move around at all. My husband had to climb over the countertop several times to get behind it (it is installed between two counters) to make sure the gas hose/pipe was fitting in behind the stove in the niche where it goes. Then, he had to climb out from this small space and over the counter again before we could push it in. But, here is the biggest warning/error that I hope happens to no one else. We are still having a "discussion" about remedying this. In preparation before the range was delivered, my husband had been online reading about installation requirements. I was busy with work and life and wasn't paying any attention at all to what he was doing. He mentioned something about the range having to be installed on non-combustible material. Our floor under the range needed repair anyway since we were replacing a downdraft that had a cut out into the floor. So he got plywood to install and covered that with some floor tile we had left from an old project. I never thought anything of it. Then, after everything else was finally completed and we were able to hook up the range, we pushed it all the way in. The horrible gray tile is visible under the range--a terrible contrast to our hardwood kitchen floors. I freaked. He said he had read this was necessary. I doubted this. Then, I had a brainstorm. He had been reading instructions online for installing a commercial Wolf range in a residence. He got so wrapped up in reading the instructions that he hadn't stopped to realize that we do not have a commercial range. The horrible gray tile is still under it because he says this range was such a PIA to install (and he glued the tiles down to the plywood) that he does not want to move the range out again. I am waiting for a bit to bring this up again. I don't think it is politic right now since he worked so long to get everything set up for the install, and he did it while he was also sick. So, a word to the wise........But, that gray tile is going somehow!

You didn't say what type of internet connection/ set up you have. If you have a router behind a modem, the router is losing it's IP address for some reason. A hard restart will reset the IP address, i.e., pull the power cord for a minute or two. If you have a wireless router, be sure it's not trying to connect on a neighbors router, which if not encrypted may be strong enough for the computer to see it, but too weak for it to piggyback on. A neighbor of mine has a Mac that wants nothing more than to hitch a ride on my Airport Express, which isn't encrypted, as all it does is stream music. This is fine, unless the dog knocks the Airport out of the wall outlet and then she loses her internet connection. I'd also really like to use it to boost my encrypted wireless range (on a PC), but my Airport is also smitten with the neighbor's Mac. Once my neighbor gets back from vacation, I have to end this computer tryst (the neighbor is 83 and only has a computer because her kids/grandkids insist she use email, only after multiple attempts at "fixing" her DNS errors -computer not found-, did the true cause dawn on me). The previous responses all assumed you have dialup. If you have DSL or cable internet service, you have a separate issue, although still a connection issue.