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Yes, as I've stated earlier, a current MWB scan turned up nothing.

Otherwise known as Palatino...

No, I checked that, too... But this is not what I identified as the problem. The problem is... I can no longer search for quizstope.com at google using Firefox. If I type quizstope.com into google, nothing happens -- nothing at all. If I remove the "e" from after the "quizstop" such that...

Its not touching the hosts file, either -- that was the first thing I checked.

We have the Business AVG package -- no alerts. MWB shows up nothing. Latest Firefox. I've noticed from my searches that Mac users are getting this, too as it is affecting Safari browsers, as well. IE is also vulnerable.

Thanks Joe for the copy and paste from a site that I already said looks suspicious itself. The Quizstope.com pop up is caused by a browser hijacker that modifies the computer's Internet settings to redirect Safari, FireFox and IE web browsers to phishing websites. That's rather vague. What...

I think I've got some kind of browser infection that redirects to a quiz site of which one of the many dozens or hundreds of various domain names is quizstope.com (not quizstop.com) For instance, I was trying to get to kaspersky.com and I accidently typed in kspersky.com and I get a popup...

Optima Bold

Brush738 BT

Also could be Avant Garde. ...and I don't know the fancy one, either...

Nice... I was starting to get the DTs...

Well, there ya go... Absolute size of your image is 3456x5184 pixels. If you are going to print this image at 100 pixels per inch (ppi), then you could print it at 34.56" x 51.84 inches. Simple as that. Of course, if you were to print that image at a smaller size, then its ppi would go up...

Keep in mind that the indicated resolution (72dpi, 300dpi, whatever) is only a calculated value based on the number of pixels the image has spread over the number of inches the image has been assigned to cover. The size of an image or its resolution are only arbitrary assigned values that are...

Sorry, I shouldn't have said that resolution doesn't matter. It would be more accurate to say that when importing an image into another image (pasting into a new layer), resolution is irrelevant. Your imported image will be mapped, pixel for pixel, into the space of the host image (or...

your images will come in to the new image pixel for pixel. If your imported image is 100x100 pixels, then it will occupy a space of 100x100 pixels in your new image even though your new image may be larger like, say, 300x300 pixels. Resolution doesn't matter.

1 and 3 look like Highway Gothic 2 might be as well...

The link suggested takes me to a page entitled "Thunderbird 2.0 - Known Issues" -- which might be very handy for someone who is still using TB 2.0... Current version of Thunderbird is 8.0

The macro certainly seems cool... but why is it needed? In X3 and I imagine 4 and 5 as well there is a command called Toggle View (default key is Shift-F9) that toggles between wireframe and enhanced. All I did was switch Keyboard shortcut with the Full Screen Preview command (F9). <edit>...

waht? In Thunderbird, click Tools -> Account Settings... in the left pane, click Local Folders... then, on the right you will see Local Directory: and under it, the filepath to the folder where your mail is stored. Back up that folder.

Bank Gothic