Just update it. It will not affect your data.

Bestlawn! I could have asked you over on KT! I had two lines; one I managed to delete, but I've fumbled around so much I cannot remember what I did! Yes, I think the enter/return is what seems to trigger it. When I try to select the line, a thin vertical highlight strip appears on the left above, through, and below the line, but it will not delete. I've spent the last 20-30 minutes trying to figure it out, searching "help." But it's no big problem, I can scroll it down to the blank page and not print that page. And now that I know how to draw lines w/o triggering the other line, I'll be ok. I suppose 2007 is ok when one gets used to it, but it sure takes up a lot of time getting to that point. It has a default of 1.5 spacing, which is not that good for me. Thanks...you're the "best!"

I have used MSE since it came out almost a year ago along with the MS firewall. There is no other protection on this Windows 7 computer and I have no reason to doubt it works. It updates automatically and is set to run a scan at 2 a.m. each Sunday - you can change that if you wish. The fear with anything fully automatic is that the user may fail to check that it is working occasionally. The down side with Windows 7 (and I think Vista) is that when the computer enters sleep mode the scan does not take place till the next time you open the computer back up. Not a real problem but at first you wonder why the hard drive is going nuts on Monday mornings :~)

I have not had any luck with the Video CD's using Movie Maker. It could be my computer and/or my DVD player. They play on my computer, but not on my DVD player/TV. I have fantastic luck with the DVD's. I don't know about the SD card - you wouldn't be out anything trying it. I use a third party software (Roxio) to burn the file to DVD. You can pause the slideshow, just like any other DVD, with your remote. Did you know you can change the length of the clip? They don't have to be 5 seconds. Before you create your slideshow - Select TOOLS->OPTIONS-> then set the picture duration. You can also select the transition duration. If you already have your slide show created - you can drag each individual clip (on the Timeline view, not storyboard) to whatever length you want. If you want one clip 10 seconds, and another 5 - it is as easy as dragging them to the length you want. You can expand the view of the timeline by clicking the magnifying glass with the + in it. That makes it easier to edit indiviual clips. When I am finished creating the show - under Step 3 - I select "Save to my computer" -> I name the show ->I select Other Settings...High Quality NTSC. It saves that file in My Videos. That is the file I burn to DVD, using Roxio DVD Creator. It will give you a high quality picture to view on your TV. I have a widescreen HDTV and they look great on it! This step may take a while depending on the length of your show and the speed of your computer. It is a different step than just saving your work (File->Save Project) I do recommend saving your project often while working on it , by selecting File->Save Project. This file is NOT a created playable slideshow - you need to finish out step 3 for that. WMM does tend to lock up if you are low on RAM or have lots of other apps running. At least that is the case with the XP version. Nothing worse than loosing the whole thing when you are almost finished! WMM Forums are also a great place to learn some new tricks :) I have learned so much just reading the posts there. Here is a link that might be useful: Windows Movie Maker Forums