Open up Internet Explorer and select the "Internet Options..." option from the Tools menu. Click to the Content tab and click on the "AutoComplete..." button. Uncheck any of the checkboxes that specify information that you do not want to have automatically filled in. Then click on the "Clear Forms" and/or "Clear Passwords" buttons to clear out that information. Click on the OK button, followed by the Apply button, and the OK button again.

Google web history.. while there, may not be what you mean. IE has autocomplete which saves things typed in form fields which may be what you are wanting to clear. Some of those things are logins and passwords. I know of no way to clear just the google items. But to clear all autocompletes, it that will work for you -0 in ie6 I think it goes something like this ... 1. Click on Tools in the IE menu 2. Select Internet Options 3. Select the Content Tab 4. Click the AutoComplete button 5. Click Clear Forms 6. Click OK 7. Click OK again ~ Alternatively; If you think google is saving the search terms,(which they do for everybody) google search box might forget them if you were to delete the google cookies.

Drain and fill line ports are separate. Autofill to the sprinkler system as a source is something I can see but there are special valves to prevent back flow required in case the float valve fails. The drain is just a port that is an inch or two higher than the correct water level. That needs to be connected to a piece of pipe that is pitched down slightly to the sump. 15 feet is too far to tunnel. The drain port in the autfill tank must be plugged or water will get behind the pool wall, creating potential washouts and loss of support for the pool wall and surrounding area. A way to manually lower the pool will need to be used. That is the faucet at your cartridge filter. It works but is slow and doesn't give you the option to vacuum to waste. A 3way Jandy valve over the pump's discharge can direct water to the filter or the other port. Attaching a pipe and barbed fitting to that port allows you to connect a backwash hose, giving you a fast way to lower the pool and the vacuum to waste option you would use to get rid of an algae bloom. You don't want dead algae vacuumed into the cartridges. Its a PITA to clean them after. Scott

Quote: "Now that we've been shot-creted and getting ready to plumb is it too late to add the over-fill hole/slit above the tile? " The overflow is in the back of the skimmer. You might ask them if they can retro an overfill into your skimmer. An autofill is an absolute must in my opinion. I can't imagine having to drag a hose to the pool daily to top it off (temps are running in the 100's here and we're losing 1/2" to 3/4" of water a day to evaporation). We use the autofill just like a replacement for a hose- we turn it on when the pool needs to be filled and turn it off when it's done. The nice thing is that unlike a hose we don't have to worry about checking on it to turn it off at just the right time. We also don't have to worry about unrolling and rolling up a hose! Usually I'll check the pool level when I get home from work, if it's low I turn on the valve and then turn it off later that evening. Our PB actually tried to talk us out of this 150.00 add for the reasons listed in other posts above, but man am I glad I stuck to my guns on it!