I'm sorry to report that I'm one of the few people that do not like the Gator Blades. After using them on my GT235 w/48C all last fall and until June 1st they just don't "mulch" the clippings that well. I have converted back to the JD mulch plug and JD blades. Please understand the JD mulch plug and JD blades work best for my yard (pretty thick KBG) and that others find that the Gators work better for them. This is just one persons experience. I will use the Gators in the fall and spring when I want to bag the yard. The rest of the time I will be using the JD mulch plug and JD blades. Have a nice day...

While some updates may include "bells and whistles" many are designed to improve stability and others increase security. That may not be readily apparent unless one reads the "fine print". The unfortunate reality is that folks out there who want to do harm and today a computer owner has to exercise due diligence because in this age of always on/always connected computers your mistakes can impact others. To some degree it's like a car, you have an obligation to maintain the vehicle so that when you step on the brake pedal, the car stops. For the most part a computer virus isn't going to have catastrophic consequences of hitting, say, a pedestrian with a car but there are real costs associated with these things. 80% of all email is spam. Spam that we all are paying for because the hardware and associated costs of the increased traffic; costs that are passed to us in the form of higher fees for Internet access. At the very least: Use anti-virus/anti-malware software. Use a firewall. Even better is to have a physical firewall like a router in additional to a software firewall. Keep your computer updated. The more popular the software, the more likely someone is trying to find flaw they can exploit. Use common sense. Because emails are generally scanned several times, they are an unlikely source of infection BUT any links they contain are NOT scanned. So if your dear friend sends you a message, "Hey, check out this video of a three headed baby." Before you click, think about using Google instead. If there really was a three headed baby, it's probably going to make the evening news. Or before you click on a link in an email from Aunt Millie wonder if you 87-year-old aunt really has a Facebook page. Beware of phishing schemes. Your bank, investment broker, electric company, ISP, etc. is NEVER EVER going to send you an email saying they need information from you. If you are really concerned, call them using a phone number from the phone book or a statement. Think before you click. If you're not sure why you're clicking ok, spend a couple of minutes and look up your problem. Generally somebody, somewhere has asked the same question before.

Yes same as firefox 3----- no it will not replace IE6 you will just have an extra browser an that's good to have for trouble shooting like now. The only time IE6 is replaced is if you install another IE browser. Like IE7 OR IE8 So give it a shot nothing to loose and maybe things to gain.

are you able to get to the corner of the browser window so that your cursor becomes double sided or 4 sided and then drag the edge of the window in to resize it? you should be able to do that from the bottom corners as well as the sides. Drag it out or in to where it fits your monitor and how you want it. Then shut down your browser completely with it in that size. It should keep the size on the next browser restart. There is also an add on for firefox browser if you happen to want to use it that allows you to resize with the push of a button. That add on is. Window Resizer 0.5.1 Here is a link that might be useful: firefox window resizer