Thank you for these suggestions. Sadly, Two Sisters still does not have PowerPoint and I must have missed the window with Almost Heaven Roses because PP is no longer listed. Grrr... To avoid further delay in filling my rosebed gap, I'll have to consider another red upright miniflora/miniature rose. Perhaps Memphis Magic offered by Almost Heaven. Thanks again :-)

Reset your user preferences to the default values by using Firefox Safe Mode. This will rebuild the prefs.js file from program defaults, the same as if you manually deleted the file. It will not reset any preferences stored in the user.js file, if one exists. Exit Firefox completely Start Firefox in Safe Mode. The "Firefox Safe Mode" window will appear with some troubleshooting options, Select the option, Reset all user preferences to Firefox defaults. Click the button, Make Changes and Restart. FF - prefs.js: browser.startup.homepage - hxxp://z1.invisionfree.com/IBBS_ComputerHelp/index.php? Not what that is above! Are you. FF - prefs.js: keyword.URL - hxxp://yandex.ru/yandsearch?stype=first&clid=1855511&text= Start firefox in safe mode ---->http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/Safe%20Mode

of course, there are many ways to burn PowerPoint to DVD for viewing it on TV: http://www.acoolsoft.com/knowledges/methods-to-burn-powerpoint-to-dvd.html You can compare the cons and pros of these ways and then choose the best way for you. For my part, the direct way to burn PowerPoint to dvd with Acoolsoft PPT to DVD Pro will be the most proper way if you want to make a professional DVD with DVD menu. Here is a link that might be useful: Acoolsoft PPT to DVD

1. Try importing the slides from the PPTX file rather than actually opening it. Click "Insert," then "Slides From Files." Browse to and select your file, then click "Insert All." This might extract the slides from the corrupted file and place them in a fresh file, though the formatting may be lost. Checking the "Keep source formatting" box might help. 2. Try opening the presentation in Word. Open Word and click "Open" in the "File" menu. Use the "Files of type" drop-down menu to select "Recover Text From Any File," then try to open your corrupted PowerPoint file. Again, most of your formatting will probably be lost, but your data will be there. 3. Check for a TMP file. These are temporary copies of recently accessed files. There may or may not be a temporary copy of the file you want, but it's worth a shot. Right-click the "Start" button, then click "Search," and run a search for "*.TMP." The search will return many files, most of them probably with incomprehensible names. Click the "Date Modified" button to sort them according to the last time they were edited and find a file that was created around the time you lost the PowerPoint file. Try to open this in PowerPoint. 4. Try opening the file in a different application that supports the PPTX format. The most prominent of these is the Impress program in the OpenOffice suite, a free, open-source alternative to Microsoft Office. 5. Otherwise you may apply http://www.pptx.openfiletool.com/ PPTX Open File Tool