Hi ! Thanks for the additional responses ! @mikie: My "live" address is free, so if that's what you mean by "cheap".... I don't like paying for email. ;-) Also, the files/messages are being saved as .rtf fiiles. But I think I found the real problem (thanks to someone's observation elsewhere): the webmail compose screens are set to compose html emails, true. But rich text (a la Wordpad) is not quite the same. Apparently, I need to compose a message in an HTML editor (like Word or Kompozer) in order for a copy-and-paste maneuver to work with a webmail compose page. Fortunately, I use Seamonkey as my browser, which has a built in composer I learned I can use for the purpose ! :-) So, my situation is basically resolved. @leftwood: Actually, I'm trying to avoid using an offline email client just to avoid some steps. Since I like using webmail interfaces in my various accounts, I like the simplicity of just opening a program for writing a document, rather than opening a whole email program and then going into "compose." But, yes, I had Juno once -- seems like ages ago. I started with it, in fact. I liked it. I had the pay service ("free" was too slow). And I liked the built in email client -- based on Outlook Express. But the pic you show above.... isn't that from an eariler version of Juno long since discontinued ? I thought they eliminated the whole browser-email client combo half a dozen years ago (with version 7.0 or something), even thought they (temporarily ?) supported those using the earlier, fuller software versions (like 5.33). Did they bring it back ?

I have t-mobile, I called them up to complain, and they helped me online to completely block emails in "my settings". Since I blocked our e-mail, I still get text from my kids, and DH and NO ONE else. Most of the spam text are actually emails according to t-mobile and not text messages. What really bugs me is why the carriers don't send out a letter with the bill and say this is happening and how to stop it! Kathy

Ok, where were we? Oh yeah. After clicking to create a new Ideabook, you get to name it something awesome, like "Recipes and Tips I want to try!" Then below that you can add a description. You can type in whatever you wish, but don't be a smart aleck like this person... Also, you have the option of making it Public, or Private (in case you're embarrassed by the number of posts your saving. I don't embarrass easily!) Then click Create. ... And look at that! You have a new Ideabook! Whoo-hoo! Oh, but you want to save a post with a recipe in it, or some tip, or an idea? Okay... So head on over to the Cooking Forum of Garden Web (coz that's the best place to get recipes, help, tips, and inspiration, and also, it's where all the cool people hang out.) Now, you see a post that inspires you? Okay, see the Save button at the end of that post? Well, don't just sit there, click it! And you get this pop-up. So hit the arrow button and click on the Ideabook you want to put it in (the one you just created would be a good place), and type in (if you wish), a comment to remind you of why you saved that post. Like Jasdip's poppadoms. Never had one, never heard of them before, but sure would like to try them! Ok, click Save to Ideabook... Now, because Houzz thinks everyone should have their nifty Houzz save button, they ask if you want it (even if you already have the darned thing, like I do!). You can click that, or just click no thanks to get rid of the pop-up. And next time you go to your account, you can click on the new Ideabook you just created, and look at the various posts you saved : ) I'll just add this: It's a good thing to make that little note of why you saved the post (unlike me when I first started doing this), because you would otherwise have a zillion unlabeled posts, and what if you were looking for something specific? Have fun Jasdip! PS: I didn't know one could save posts to Ideabooks until recently. ...back to the sawdust and sweat : /

Hello again! I'm back and need someone to help me with the size and shape of a patio for our yard and with the placement of my children's playset. We just finished construction on our porch and deck and not even a week later the HOA rolled through to do their yearly inspections. They cited us on bare spots in the lawn. I guess they don't look back to see the "history" of the HOA applications for each home before they do the inspections. Anyways, my plan to deal with this is to up the timeline on adding a patio to our yard. I don't want anything super big or that puts me out on display in the middle of my yard. Our goal for the patio area is to make a connection between the deck steps and the basement areaway. The actual patio space will be used for some of my toddler's toys, possibly the grill (it's currently on the deck), and for either a propane or wood fire pit with chairs around it, the fire pit will not be built in. The next area I need help with is the placement of my children's play equipment. Where it currently sits I will not be able to add landscape timbers and mulch without being in the HOA's common area. Do I just move the playset 2ft forward and place the back timber on the lot line? Or do I try and angle the playset and group everything into one corner of the yard? The patio design I came up with... The current playset location... A potential spot in the corner of the yard...