I would contact Lexmark customer support directly and ask if a 64-bit driver for Vista is available, or if there is an alternative that will work. Be prepared to provide them with the complete info for the version you have. Open a command prompt and type ver and press enter.

Despite the mishaps, you are making the best of it and your bathroom will come out lovely in the end. No one will know what you went through unless you tell your war stories, lol. We found $1,200 worth of rot when they ripped the patio out to do the extension. Our architect is extorting us to the tune of $1,500 to draw an "as built" plan to correct his structural mistakes. We cannot close up the walls on the main level until he does and the building inspector approves the re-draw and comes to our house. It is freaking cold here in NY in Dec and there are 4 of us living in our cold bsmt along with half of our upstairs' belongings(half the heat is on the zone with the main level that is currently without heat). We are worrying about our pipes freezing and our architect says it is "not his concern". The reason we are renovating/extending in Dec is because when we rehired him to do our plans with revisions in July (and paid an additional $1,750 above the original $5k), we did not know he would do the plans so poorly that it would take me 4 long trips to get the town to accept our plans with him sitting on the plans and being slow on each correction. Our house took on some heavy storm damage in the Spring and everyone knew, including the architect, that it would not get through another winter. The only delay on our part was securing the money for the work because if we couldn't, we'd have had to fix the exterior in its current/state size and then re-do half the work when we extended. I say all this to tell you that there are some pretty fierce reno gods in every category. The only bright sides were we almost fixed our roof and exterior last Fall and it would not have taken on the storm damage, which would not have gotten us $7k from the insurance company, and we'd still be saving up to extend "one day". The storm was the kick in the pants to get us back in the game and move up our timetable. We have great contractors and subs and IKEA ran a big sale on kitchens just when we were ready to order. If it were not for the architect, I'd say the gods were shining on us (not counting the almost to be expected rot), but he really has soured the process and made us want to kick his you know what. I bet if you speak to anyone here or in the other forums, you will hear similar horror stories (just maybe differing levels of horror, lol). You are not alone!

I had checked with the store and it wasn't made to feed paper. I had just assumed it should. I ended up using it for awhile anyways but since I also didn't like having to buy all the different colors of ink each time, I ended up getting a different printer. This was 2 years ago. I just purchased a new printer because I can't find the power cords or the plastic trays from the printer I purchased to replace the Epson with that was moved here. I did come across a box today that had miscellaneous stuff and found some missing items but nothing from the printer. I'll probably find it during my next move, if I ever do find it. I will be asking the movers to pay for my new printer, though. They are more than welcome to come here and search for the missing parts.

Dear Michelle, Your printer ink is acid free, the only problem that might occur is that the ink is NOT water or fade proof. This is not a real biggie as far as I am concerned, unless you plan on letting your book get, wet or sit in the sun all day. As for as the postcards, they can be tested with an acid testing pen, or sprayed with a product called acrhival mist, kinda pricey at about $40.00 a bottle, but it can be purchased at Micheals craft stores with their 50% off coupon for $20. during their sales, and one bottle lasts a long time, and I feel it is a must for a scrapbooker who has a lot of assorted treasures to add and want to be safe. The best way to add materials that you are not sure of is to put them on a separate page of a double page spread, with perhaps some journaling or die cuts, just not on or touching any photos. Penny