Thank you!!! I always enjoy your snag posts. Wanda in South Texas Here is a link that might be useful: The Bee Hive

Right click the ones you want and then click "Save As." Make sure they go into a directory where you know you can find them later. To post them here on the forums, you can use imageshack.us or photobucket.com (or any image hosting site of your choice). From Photobucket Click on "Browse" and locate your picture, then click "Upload it." On the new page, scroll down to your image and left click to select the entire "HTML Tag" line, then right click to select "Copy." Paste it directly into your message box. From Imageshack Click on "Browse" and locate your picture, then click "host it!" On the new page, scroll down to the line that begins with

Thanks, I snagged several.

Photobucket and Tinypic are web hosting sites specifically for photos and videos. They provide the coding for inserting the photos/videos into various other web sites like the KT, blogs, etc. So, no, it's not "stealing bandwidth" from them - it's using them as they intend to be used. If you have a Photobucket account you see plenty of ads when you're in your free albums. If you have a paid-for Photobucket account, it's free of advertisements. You see plenty of ads when you're using Tinypic (see the third screen shot, above), too. Or are you asking if I'm "stealing bandwidth" when I create instructional documents at work? If so, please rest assured that I use no web hosting sites for my screen shots used in my instructional documents. I have a fully licensed copy of FullShot on my computer at work (and I have personally purchased a license for FullShot for my home computer, too, because I sometimes work from home and I use FullShot when I'm doing genealogy research and other stuff). I use FullShot to create the screen shots that I use in my instructional documents, and I simply save them (at home) to an appropriate folder and at work I save them to my space on a network drive. I work for the IT division and am a webmaster for the IT division's Intranet pages. In other words, I'm doing what I am paid to do.