Hi ! Thanks for the additional responses ! @mikie: My "live" address is free, so if that's what you mean by "cheap".... I don't like paying for email. ;-) Also, the files/messages are being saved as .rtf fiiles. But I think I found the real problem (thanks to someone's observation elsewhere): the webmail compose screens are set to compose html emails, true. But rich text (a la Wordpad) is not quite the same. Apparently, I need to compose a message in an HTML editor (like Word or Kompozer) in order for a copy-and-paste maneuver to work with a webmail compose page. Fortunately, I use Seamonkey as my browser, which has a built in composer I learned I can use for the purpose ! :-) So, my situation is basically resolved. @leftwood: Actually, I'm trying to avoid using an offline email client just to avoid some steps. Since I like using webmail interfaces in my various accounts, I like the simplicity of just opening a program for writing a document, rather than opening a whole email program and then going into "compose." But, yes, I had Juno once -- seems like ages ago. I started with it, in fact. I liked it. I had the pay service ("free" was too slow). And I liked the built in email client -- based on Outlook Express. But the pic you show above.... isn't that from an eariler version of Juno long since discontinued ? I thought they eliminated the whole browser-email client combo half a dozen years ago (with version 7.0 or something), even thought they (temporarily ?) supported those using the earlier, fuller software versions (like 5.33). Did they bring it back ?

I wash morning and night with … They discontinued my beloved cleanser … I’d used it for 20+ yrs and am still sad … Use this sunscreen every morning … And this oil at night (I keep it the fridge) … I remove mascara with baby shampoo — I find it’s gentler and works better than other removers. I’ve started doing ice dunks (ice and water in a big bowl) in the mornings, but don’t know if it’s doing anything skin-wise. Does feel refreshing! ETA: Forgot my favorite thing … Allison recommended these years ago and I LOVE them. I use them a few times a week. She shared a great hint, too — cut them in half to get more. It leaves plenty of product. I also dermaplane my face once or twice a week, I love the smoothness and it helps make-up and products go on better.

I've been using the What the Foundation and I really like it a lot. I have dry skin and for "everyday" it is perfect for me. I knew ahead of time by researching, that it could feel a little "tacky" on your face at first, and it does, but it goes away within an hour, I would say. That is what people hate about it. I put it on with my fingers and then use a Beauty Blender. I actually like how easy it is to use the WTFoundation in the wide-mouth container. My favorite color of Miracle Balm is the Tawny and only put it on my cheeks. I haven't tried any of the sticks. I may. The consensus I hear, is people either hate it or love it. I thought it was made for more aging skin, which is what caught my eye. I don't think it's for oily or even, normal to oily skin. IMO.

I loved my baby dolls and my Barbie dolls. I still have most of them. I loved playing with my plastic farm animals, Colorforms were the best. I had 4 brothers so we all played with Matchbox/Dinky cars, loved slot cars. I was the best hula hooper, played Skip-it. Loved books, one of my favourites when I was really young was a big ABC picture book. My favourite game was Tip-it. We also had Hands Down, Sorry, Booby Trap which I still have. We all liked the game Mouse Trap, I don't think we ever played it properly, we just set it up to catch the mouse. Spirograph was another favourite until the coloured ink ran out. I liked playing with tea sets always plastic until my Aunt sent my cousins and I each a porcelain tea set. I sure wish I still had that. My Mom would put tea in the tea pot and give us some sugar cubes for our cups of tea. My Dad traveled in the USA for work and bring us home the popular toys or books that weren't out in Canada yet. He would bring home Mexican jumping beans and we would put them in front of the heat register to watch the beans jump around.