moonflower-old
Moonflower
moonflower-old

Getting a flu shot really helps. Would advise the pneumonia vaccine as well. Simple. Not the panacea people want, but it is a start. Another route is to order Tamiflu or Relenza to take as needed.

Go with SLAX if you want a fast, super-customizable, reliable distro that includes a USB image and persistence. Archie was good, but died long ago . . .

USB Guard may prove useful; however, using the portable program ignores the real problem which is a lack of "awareness" and "with it-ness." It actually promotes and reinforces a learned behavior pattern which needs to be addressed (same as leaving car keys, etc.). "Be here now" and don't be in a rush; you will never

Instant Housecall is dead simple for the both parties; however, it can be a bit slow. AMMYY—should work. Setting up tsweb on parents computer before leaving makes a good option. The other programs mentioned are all great. The One Click tutorial (I suppose one is on LH) . . . The fastest I've ever used is Radmin,

Wouldn't it be easier and perhaps safer to share and sync? Just a thought.

Rather strong language, but coming from someone who has to ask where and how to retrieve his/her Product Key, I'm not surprised. Try googling with two words: key finder; then you don't have to blame everyone else for your . . . infinite self-cynicism.

After traveling extensively around the world, moving, and taking off for university, I find this "packing list" mentality an oddity of Americans. One can easily go anywhere for any length of time with so little. If one REALLY needs something, it will be at the next stop. And the freedom from possessions. Always

Try apple cider vinegar for odors in the home—maybe 1/2 glass full. Vinegar has all sorts of uses—even weight loss!

Great information and easy enough to follow, but a few months ago, I "cheated" and purchased a DIY build package from Newegg. I thought it was a great way to start building computers, and I knew all the parts were compatible. The machine turned out to be so much faster than any commercial machine. MSI beep codes?

On the contrary: "For most of these sites, you only need to fill out an online form to have your information removed."

The whole concept of "good" and "evil" is nebulous at best. It's usually defined within cultural traditions which may or may not coincide with another cultural belief system. To say that "evil" will always exist is only one of many interpretations; I can just as easily say, "Good and only good exists as the true

No, quite frankly, I'm not a user of cocaine (that is so funny—ha, ha). Maybe Adam should watch "Maria Full of Grace" so he knows the "real" cost of all the cocaine that enters the US. For that matter, even recreational users of any illicit drug that crossed one of the US borders has a lot of blood on his/her hands.

On the other hand, the Wallbase site provides excellent wallpapers.

Surprise no one mentioned Co-Flex; it's the only tape we use now for any type of dressing. And waterproof. Children love the bright colors.

Think I'll stick with KM Player because 1) I totally love it; 2) It's rank over SM Player is, like, 20 players; 3) VLC has the idiotic traffic cones which make me dream of traffic cones. "All is an opinion." Marcus A. so please don't get all hanky wanky.

Wow! Although I have no interest in Spotify and most likely never will because of all the other modes of obtaining music, the resources Jason provides readers is excellent. I've never seen such a clean, thorough article for years. Definitely a bookmark! Thanks for the share.

Better read the "Fish Don't Know" article first. There is no "right" way to set the table, and there never has been according to the article. It's some silly cultural thing that we've inherited. Basically, let the guests bring their own utensils.

Information such as "markups on medications start at 100 percent and often hit 160 percent" doesn't stop at the veterinarian's office. The "one pet owner" who switched to Walgreens may still be paying over 400% of the original cost of the drug.

Just happened—a doctor ordered a $2,000 procedure which was partially covered by my insurance; however, a different doctor asked if I had already performed an "at home" test which cost $20. I hadn't, so he said I should. I did; the home test came back negative which the "different" doctor said precluded the need for