Per the offering member... Thank you. I got three replies. on Sun, Dec 13, 09 at 21:28 When responding to a post, it is best to scan through the replies to see if the original offer has changed or has possibly been closed. For those receiving the seeds, instead of posting to the thread here, why not post a nice review for the offering member at The Rate and Review Forum The forum instructions are at the top of the page there.

Wow, thanks urlee. I didn't know what to google to come up with something. :)

All you have to do is copy the URL or http link - this is the one to this thread: http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/kitchbath/msg1117425512088.html and if they copy/paste it into their address bar and hit enter it will open. Sometimes when places in emails, they become clickable, so all they have to do is click on the link. Have you looked at the Finished Kitchens Blog? Many GW members have their kitchens there. If it's not in the FKB, you can search the person's name to find a thread (maybe) that shows finished kitchen pictures. The kitchens forum is quite active and old threads roll off quickly. You could also try a google search of that person's name + "finished kitchen" and see if anything shows up. Use the + and "...." in order to define your search. Here is a link that might be useful: FKB - name list on right side of page

Internet – Security & Encryption Vulnerabilities Late 2014: Heartbleed As is often the case, this vulnerability was not discovered for two years. Hackers and malware also can and do go undetected for years. ‘The Electronic Frontier Foundation,[13]Ars Technica,[14]and Bruce Schneier[15]all deemed the Heartbleed bug "catastrophic". Forbes cybersecurity columnist Joseph Steinbergwrote, "Some might argue that [Heartbleed] is the worst vulnerability found (at least in terms of its potential impact) since commercial traffic began to flow on the Internet."[16]’ (Wiki) CNN article: ‘The 'Heartbleed' security flaw that affects most of the Internet Heartbleed is a flaw in OpenSSL, an open-source encryption technology that is used by an estimated two-thirds of Web servers. It is behind many HTTPS sites that collect personal or financial information. These sites are typically indicated by a lock icon in the browser to let site visitors know the information they're sending online is hidden from prying eyes. Cybercriminals could exploit the bug to access visitors' personal data as well as a site's cryptographic keys, which can be used to impersonate that site and collect even more information. Heartbleed is the result of a small coding error but it could have far-reaching consequences and affect the majority of Internet users. Researchers discovered the issue last week and published their findings on Monday, but said the problem has been present for more than two years, since March 2012. Any communications that took place over SSL in the past two years could have been subject to malicious eavesdropping. What makes the bug particularly problematic is that there is no simple fix. Action needs to be taken by both the compromised sites and individuals who have visited them. Many major websites including Google, Facebook, Yahoo and Amazon have said they've taken steps to secure their sites. Security researchers demonstrated the flaw by stealing Yahoo e-mail logins on Tuesday morning, but Yahoo has since fixed the issue across its major sites, including Tumblr. It's not just an issue for major sites. Smaller online stores and services use OpenSSL, and those sites might take longer to make the necessary fixes. Websites don't typically publicize whether they're using OpenSSL, so the process will also be bumpy for consumers.’ http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/08/tech/web/heartbleed-openssl/index.html