Here's a site with basic html instructions. I posted that link by typing: <a href=pasted URL of link here>basic html</a> instructions.

I was waiting for Mightyanvil to jump in, but he must be busy. This is his standard post and is the easiest way I know to post photos. "RE: Exterior options. (Follow-Up #3) posted by: mightyanvil on 07.31.2006 at 10:05 am in Building a Home Forum To post a photo: go to http://tinypic.com (it's free and no sign up is required) select "browse" and go find your jpg, png, gif, or tif photo file and select it (it will be automatically downsized to 250K) select the "upload image" button copy the contents of the "HTML" window and paste it into the text part of your message. Now preview you message. If you can see the photo, submit the message If you are unsure of yourself try all of this first at the "test forum" which is linked at the bottom of the main forum page. You might have to play with the dimensions of the original photo to keep the downloaded version from being too large since that sometimes stretches the text of all messages to the right (possibly off the screen)" Claire Here is a link that might be useful: TinyPic Site

Using hands free is no different than talking to a passenger or singing along with the radio. Maybe that's true for some people, but not for others. It sure isn't true for me. I tell my passengers I can listen to their conversation just fine, and respond briefly, but anything more involved from me will have to wait until we're at our destination. I can sing along with the radio without a problem because I can do it automatically, mindlessly, but something that requires actual thinking, like telling a story, distracts me. I often wish movie characters wouldn't spend so much time looking at their passenger while driving. Have you noticed it? An actor is behind the wheel, often driving fast, and then turns his head to talk to his passenger--for too many seconds. I want to tell him, "Look at the road!" I hope young drivers don't get the message that it's okay to take your eyes off the road like that.

I went to the "opt out" page, clicked on the "disable" link and I no longer see the double-underlined in-line links. Link to "opt out": http://www.vibrantmedia.com/whatisintellitxt/gardenweb.asp?ipid=17559&cc=us&server=gardenweb.us.intellitxt.com Are others finding it doesn't work? If so, did you notice the following: Deactivation requires the use of cookie technology. Please note that if you should delete or refresh your cookies the service will be re-activated automatically. So, do you have "Cookies" turned on? If so, do you automatically delete cookies when you close your browser? If you don't have cookies turned on or you automatically delete cookies when closing your browser, you will not be able to permanently get rid of the in-line links. To turn on Cookies & not delete them on exit: Firefox 3.6: From the menu bar, select: Tools --> Options --> Privacy Tab Check the box labeled "Accept cookies from sites" I recommend you uncheck the box "Accept third-party cookies" From the "Keep until" drop down menu, select "they expire" Click the OK button to exit Tools and save your changes Internet Explorer 8: From the menu bar, select: Tools --> Internet Options --> Privacy Tab Click the "Advanced" button Check the "Override automatic cookie handling" box Click the "Accept" radio button under "First-party Cookies" Click the "Prompt" button under "Third-party Cookies" Check the "Always allow session cookies" box at the bottom Click the OK button to exit the "Advanced" dialog box Now, click the "General" tab Under "Browsing History", be sure the box "Delete browsing history on exit" is unchecked; if it's checked, uncheck it Click the OK button to exit Tools and save your changes Note: If you are using Firefox, the best way to eliminate the in-line links and all advertising on pages is to download and install the "Adblock Plus" add-on. Adblock Plus Add-on for Firefox: Adblock Plus (Other add-ons: Add-ons for Firefox) Let me know if this does not help...