Did find a manual of sorts on the Kindle -- Apps > Help & Feedback > User Guide. Wanted to know more about Music, but "Loading. Please wait..." - never did.... The other topics appeared. If I had a photogenic memory, putting a manual on an electronic device would be great. I need a printed page right next to the thing I'm trying to learn how to use! LOL I had previously looked at several links shown in the search engine for "Kindle Fire HD Owner's Manual" and other similiar wording. Found several places that wanted to sell the manual. No thanks. Just looked again and found the manual in PDF format by the nice people/person at Manual Buddy. Printed that out, but decided I'd still like to know more. (Guess there's no pleasing some people. :) ) Went shopping at (what's becoming my home away from home) Amazon and bought 2 paperbacks: My Kindle Fire HD by Jim Cheshire and Kindle Fire HD: The Missing Manual by Peter Meyers. There! If I can't learn more with bigger print and colorful pictures -- well, there's no hope for me. Ha Thanks all for your help. (Books aside, I've bookmarked the links you've given me, and I know I'll be visiting them.)

Instead of scanning the form as a .pdf, scan it as a .rtf (RICH TEXT FORMAT). You should be able to select this under SCAN DOCUMENT SETTINGS. Then open the .rtf file with your word processor and edit as needed. After editing, save it as a .doc if you wish and then print-fax-email as needed or you can convert to .pdf if needed by using a free online pdf converter.

Hi Raven, I tried that and it says the limited user does not have the right to do so. It won't let me delete it. Is there any way I can delete the shortcut in the limited user account while I'm in the administrator's account? Does anyone know about the itunes question, please please please??

Someone may come along with a recommendation for a directory listing program but in the mean time, if you're still running XP you might try this: Click "Start" Click "Run" Type "cmd.exe" Click "Go" Paste in this command: dir /S "%USERPROFILE%\My Documents" > "%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\listing.txt" Press "Enter" If all goes well, you'll end up with is a text file on you desktop called "listing.txt". It should contain a directory listing of your "My Documents" folder and all subdirectories that you can open with notepad/wordpad and print. If you're using a later version of Windows, I don't know. This command may or may not work with Windows 7: dir /S "%USERPROFILE%\Documents" > "%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\listing.txt"