hello, the machine is only 3 years old,yes i did destroy all the data on it after i formatted.i still have the larger drive but it won't read it. last night a neighbor gave me a windows 2000 disc and i formatted the drive again and it worked;it saw the full capacity of the drive and is ready to use, however when i try to bring the second drive with 225 + gigs of data on it it will not see it no matter how i switch things around bios won't read it, so i took it out, the drive i have working is set to master and is the only drive in the pc but bios says it is a secondary slave drive but it is on the primary ide channel and set to master!!everything in bios is set to auto detect drives,but as soon as i connect the other drive as a slave drive and reboot, the computer freezes and gets stuck on the post screen and hangs.funny thing is when i take that drive and put it in the hard drive enclosure that converts regular drives to use with usb and plug it into the computer i am on right now and reboot, windows comes up and says : found new hardware,mass storage usb device,your hardware is installed and ready to use,it even gives me a new drive letter,shows the drive as a western digital drive but... when i click on the drive letter it says please insert a disk into drive j....hmmm

Thanks again to everyone who shared their thoughts! After a long talk with our builder (who's walked the property with us -- after a week of rain!), we've decided we're probably going to go with this lot. The builder felt that the low spot is far enough away from the house that it will be a nonissue. Further, he suspects that the reason this guy dug the trench was to make it easier for him to mow his lawn -- to channel the water into one area rather than have it spread across a wider area of lawn. As the builder pointed out, he's uphill from us anyway ... the water was -already- going to end up on "our" property. It's just doing so in a more concentrated area now. I said, "So if we told you that we bought this lot and decided not to deal with the trench, would you think we were crazy?" He said, "Not at all -- if I were buying it, I wouldn't worry about it, either." In the minutes I found from the board meetings, the neighbor's anger issues apparently stemmed from him being asked to do some things he felt were unsafe. (At his jobs, not at the meeting -- the behavior was just discussed at the meetings.) Of course, there are two sides to every story, and we're unlikely to ever know the whole story, but I'm willing to give him the benefit of the doubt. So, pretty much the only thing we have left to resolve is the fact that this area has a drain assessment coming up. (My ex-boyfriend is a county commissioner and tipped me off about that!) We need to figure out the amount of the assessment and who's going to be paying for it -- the current owner may already be on the hook for it, which would obviously change our offer somewhat.

agree that is not a problem with firefox but with the page you are trying to access, it is either having a problem at the moment or something on it was not done properly for it to be accessed by firefox. I see that happen quite a bit but other pages load just fine. Some webmasters still only write their pages specifically for IE and not for other browsers which is stupid because a large number of people use firefox and opera. It is their loss when some people can not access their site. There is an add-on for firefox called IEview you can choose to use the IEview on some sites that do not work well with firefox and might work with IE.

Your complaints are understood, but your property is not the least understood. So no one can counsel you about how you might deal with things in a physical way. It's the case that we see lots of misdiagnosing here Not saying it's what's happening, but you pretty much need to corroborate all the claims with photos (including surroundings) so we can understand what's really going on. If they placed the fence on your property, it might turn out to be a gift to you that you can do with as you please. Find out from a lawyer. That's certainly the case with any tree or other plants growing over your property line. Actually, it's unlikely that they would have an interest in the tree portion that grows over the line, and it would be your obligation to remove whatever you don't want. (Which one would presumably keep up with over the years ... not waiting until the situation became horrible.)