bugsybanks : Finally get back to this . . . . re : "Regarding the change to IMAP, I have 3 e-mail addresses set up through my server on the desktop and all 3 are now POP3 on that computer. Do I delete each account and then recreate it as IMAP? Will I lose the e-mails that have been saved under Local Folders? " One thing . . . my "Local folders" only contain Trash & Outbox. All my other Inboxes, etc. are within separate acct folders. I.E., each other acct. contains an Inbox, Drafts, Sent, etc. - outside of "Local Folders." Anyway, there's a good chance that after you create an IMAP acct., the email that you have already downloaded using POP mail, and deleted from the server - won't show up in the IMAP Inbox. You'd have to import them back in. Just to be safe, I would export all your email first so that you have it as backup. Then make new accts as IMAP. See if everything looks correct, or if you need to import anything from the backup you just made. Finally, delete the POP accts. There is a really handy addon tool for TB : ImportExportTools https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/addon/importexporttools/?src=search (That page looks complicated, but the use of the tool is not) The two different ways to export using that tool are - (and you get to the choices by right clicking on "Inbox" or any other folder) : 1) "Export folder" (w/ or w/o structure) This makes an Mbox file of everything that you export. It makes for just a few simple files that aggregate everything within the respective folders. So you will end up w/ one Inbox file, one Drafts file, etc. "Structure" just means you will keep the nested structure of the folders. The disadvantage is that you can't read them later w/o importing them back first (using ImportExportTools). 2) "Export all Messages" (and choose "eml" format here) This exports each email as a .eml file - and you can identify and read each one separately later after exporting. So if you export 500 emails, you'll get 500 .eml files. You can batch import them though using ImportExportTools. And you can read them just by clicking on them individually. There's no harm in exporting both ways if you like. Just create separate folders so you can keep it all straight. Play around with it a bit until you get the hang of it. For all the people recommending this way to do email or that - this debate has been going on for years. There are advantages and disadvantages to each - it really depends on your needs. I wouldn't say that any one of them is "unusual" as someone commented - what's unusual to one is likely normal to someone else. Personally I use them all, and all for different purposes - no one method seems to work for every purpose. I do use web based email for the most part though. Hope that helped. -Kent This post was edited by kbarb on Mon, Oct 20, 14 at 0:42

I now have about 300 of our family's favorite recipes in my computer and also on a zip drive for backup or taking on vacation. They are all Microsoft Word documents. Like Linda, the ease of use for me is how I have the folders and sub-folders set up. For example, if I want a recipe for scallops, I go to "Recipes", "Main Dishes", "Seafood", "Shellfish" folders and all the scallop recipes would be there. That system works fine for me and my girls so I haven't explored any cookbook software programs. I don't know what additional advantages they have.

This takes a few steps but it may be fine for getting input from the forum on the plan you have done already. No scanning involved! Open your floor plan copy a pic of your screen with the floor plan (usually hit fn key and print screen key) paste the picture of your screen into your computer's paint program crop the image in the paint program to show the plan, not your whole screen save the image as a jpeg go to a photo sharing site (tinypic, photobucket etc) and download your image copy the HTML for Websites code paste the code into your message it sounds complicated, but pretty easy once you do it a few times. hth!

Windows on Washington Ltd, Yes, of course, there are going to be formal drawings, but I'm trying to decide how I want it to look, what the heights of the windows can be etc. I do understand your point that framing etc dictates much of this, but I'm working on ideas and aesthetics. Then when I meet with the person doing the plans I will have firm ideas on what I want it to look like. Do you have a suggestion for a planner I might use? thank you