So I seem to have been able to do all that I wanted to know how to do. Now for some comments... I like knowing how to change the font, but I agree, I would use it rarely. What I find myself wishing I could do on a fairly regular basis, is putting something in italics, underlining a book title, putting a word in bold. As for the color, something else I would rarely go to the trouble of using, but again, I would like to know how to for that rare occasion when I might. Such as in a Christmas greetings thread or something like that. Most of the time I would not take the time to do that. As a matter of fact, I use the firefox browser and if you notice when I tried to use the color tags, I thought it didn't work. That is because firefox limits html commands when using their browser and I didn't see any red words. I realized that you did and I went and used Internet Explorer and sure enough, I saw the word red in red ink. Strangely, I didn't see the other effects. That was confusing and I have no idea why. BUT, in the browser that I use every day, the commands I wanted to use work fine with the directions you gave me. So I am all set. The thing I wanted most to do and will probably use more frequently than the others, is posting a photo inside the post. I used to use Tinypic, but at some point something changed and I was pasting the command they were providing and it still wasn't working. So these directions worked for me. I compared the command you were suggesting to the command Tinypic provided and they were different. But I think I would still use the Tinypic site to upload the photo and then just change the command where needed. Finally, on Nan's concern about resizing the photos. I assume that the concern is the time it takes to open a thread for someone on dial up when one of the photos is oversized. So the photo I posted above, is oversized? If that is a problem, I will go back and review the directions for resizing. Hope that helps. :-)

I don't understand why you would want to do that, and I would think it would be very difficult and expensive to do. If I am understanding you correctly, you would have to stack a different box for each drawer on top of each other and get them all aligned properly so that you could have them all not lined up. In addition, 42" drawers are very wide dn if you are planning on using them for pots and pans, they could get very heavy. I have 36" drawers under my cooktop. My having to move consists of taking one step back and reaching into a drawer. I would not generally by stirring and going into the drawer at the same time, but I could -- possibly with a little difficulty in the back. If you are concerned about having to do that, I really don't think it is a problem, but you probably need to go into some showrooms, model homes or other kitchens with a set up like you are thinking about to walk through it yourself. Personally, I would stick with the 24-36-24 or a similar combination.

Looks like an expansion joint used to avoid cracking of your walls. The joints move. You might be able to fill them, but it might end up looking terrible. I don't find them objectionable.

He is correct. There will be no seams as the carpet will waterfall down.