Export them to a file on a thumb drive then import 'from file' on the new computer. A floppy would work if both computers have floppy drives.

Hi, Thanks for trying to help. Follow me with this. If you click on bookmarks a drop down list appears. From top to bottome this is how it is for me... Bookmarks white paper with green arrow Manage Bookmarks.. Bookmarks folder Opera folder Amazon.com white paper icon with red arrow Download.com white paper icon with red arrow ebay with logo Yahoo white paper icon with red arrow All of these white paper icons that I won't use I'd like to delete. Couldn't do it the way you suggested as they aren't in folder. any more thoughts? Thanks. Sapphires

I would try to avoid making the wall of the addition flush with the existing wall. Try moving the new wall back enough for the corner board to continue to the foundation. Then the siding doesn't have to continue onto the old house. There should not be an issue with leaking but if you are concerned with weather resistance, I recommend not using a difficult to detail weather barrier like a loose housewrap but using Huber's zip system sheathing or use a self-adhering weather barrier like Henry's Blueskin VP 100. Of course well detailed flashing should be used where the roof meets the house wall. The base flashing should be self-adhering and flexible (Grace Vycor Plus) and the counter flashing over it should be metal step flashing not continuous. A watertight building requires just a little extra cost which is well worth it. I would not use white siding on this house but if you do, it will look fine with the old siding from a distance. Up close the imitation wood grain of the new PVC siding might look odd next to the more realistic looking smooth aluminum siding.

Your salesman is 100% correct. No window company, unless they are idiots, would ever warranty condensation on the surface of the glass. That is an issue new windows or a window company simply has no control over. Condensation between the glass that cannot be wiped off will be warrantied. That is the result of a seal failure. Surface condensation is caused by humidity as well as leaving your blinds down. New windows that are very efficient and air tight can actually cause condensation. Why? Your old leaky windows allow moisture/ humidity to freely move through the windows allowing mositure to escape but with a cost. Old leaky windows that allow mosisture to leak out also allows heat in the home to leak out and cold air to leak in. They will also allow hot air in the summer to leak in. Keep humidity levels lower and raise your blinds.