Hi Viking, You have gotten a really big head start on the rest of us. My tiny zinnia seedlings are just beginning to get their first set of true leaves. Your seedlings in the white pot are stretched up much too far. Zinnia seedlings need quite a bit of light when they first come up. Our safe no-frost date here is debatable, but I am planning to put some stuff out the first of April, or a little later, (hopefully I will not be the April fool) with the idea of giving it some frost protection if it needs it. Which it probably will. The first of May would be less risky, but I want to push for an earlier zinnia bloom this year. I am preparing to provide some frost protection to the early entrants into my garden. ZM

To post your photo, use the following code <img src="http://www.example.com/yourphoto.jpg"> Replace the Web address above with the URL of your image. NOTE: If you use an image hosting service such as Photobucket, Flickr, etc, do not copy the Web page URL; copy the image URL. You get the image URL by right-clicking on the image, not by selecting the text in your browser's address bar. Your image URL should end with an image extension, such as .jpg or .gif

IE7/OE here is set to send/recieve in text only and I would never ever send someone nor accept any pics or sound for security reasons but... Out of curiosity I sent both in an email as attachments no problem to a hotmail account. Both were received fine there.

Illustrator is a graphics design & layout program. What it generates are page files in its own format and with its own file format extension, ai. Word is a wordprocessing program that generates page files in its own format and with the file format extension of doc. The drawing you think you're saving is actually a page file with the drawing on it. What you're trying to do is open an Illustrator page in Word. If you want specifically the drawing as a graphic image, I think Illustrator can convert it for you, but you have to save it as a universal type of graphic format and not a page. You need it to be a jpg image, a bmp, tif, eps, png, and there are many others that are compatible with Word. Just go back to Insert Picture, click the down arrow at the "Files of Type" prompt, and you will see all of the graphic formats that are compatible with Word. If Illustrator cannot do it or if you don't know how, you can export or copy and paste the image into Photoshop, which is a image editing program that serves this very purpose. In Photoshop, just go to Save As and click the down arrow at the "Format" prompt. Select the format type you want to convert to. Either a bmp or jpg will suffice. Sorry if I jumped the gun in assuming you have Photoshop. Most people who have Illustrator also have Photoshop. If you have Photoshop Elements or any other graphics editor such as Paint Shop Pro, Photo Paint, PhotoImpact, etc., they will serve your purpose also. Incidentally, it is likely you have Microsoft Picture Editor just in case you never did install a graphics editing program. Hope this was helpful.