In the login box, type first letter of login name .. then usually you get a dropdonw box with logins beginning with that letter .. highlight the ones you want gone & press the keyboard delete key. Or... You can delete them all/every1 as well as addresses and stuff at the ie options ..see link... Here is a link that might be useful: http://imm.io/fHKc

Pooh Bear, I can't say with any certainty about the site limit, but in a cursory examination of their "premium" features page there wasn't a specific mention of any difference to the free version on that point. ?? Btw, on the tutorial page I linked to above, at right there is a link on importing from RoboForm, so if you do decide to make the switch, it should be relatively easy. :-)

I generally agree with the direction of the responses though not necessarily the overall tone of the conversation. For me, internet users have way too much paranoia and not nearly enough common sense. For the average person, access to your passwords (as if someone were busting their gut to get them, which isn't the case) will do what? Allow them to use your subscription to the NY Times, resume saved games you've played, see your sister's photos on Facebook? Yeah, really. Keep it in context. The risks are more imagined than real. Now, past that, nothing is better for keeping passwords than a piece of paper and a pen. That's what I set up for my 95 year old relative to use, it works fine for her. If you use your PC away from home, make it a text file high up on the folder tree on the hard drive so it's easy to find immediately. Even in its own top level folder. Take deep breaths, move on. Password containing apps or programs are really not necessary.

" Every time you enter a password you are putting it on the internet. " This isn't strictly true. Many sign-ons are encrypted as they travel across the internet. Though those too are accessible by someone who wants to. And for the ones that don't, so what? People are no more liable to financial ruin with someone getting into their Facebook or email account than if someone steals a checkbook. Does anyone keep that and extra checks in a 2 ton safe at home? The most sophisticated and brilliant security experts and systems cannot provide absolute 100% security, especially not against state sponsored internet misbehavior. If someone wants to get some part of your personal information, they can. If someone wants to break into your home, they can. It's nothing to spend time worrying about.