I can think of a place to tread

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forever is as long as it takes to get to food lion for another 12 pack. i prefer wine muself. supose to be good for u heart. so im jus being healthy. uh o ramblin agin.
 
Hi Fish, dont listen to Doug, he isnt very computer literate, nor is he the sharpest tool in the shed.
In view of this, I will lead you thru the various modes with which you can attach the bouncing boobies as your avitar, or any other avitar for that matter.
Point your cursor at Doug's avitar. Right click, or left click, (whichever way your mouse is set up).
Then click " save picture as"
A window will pop up and will give you multiple choices as to where you can save the picture to.
For the sake of ease, save it to your chainsaw pics, ( if you have made such a file), or simply save it to a 3.5 floppy, ( a 3.5 floppy must in the computer). Then click save once or twice.
Having done that, go to your User CP on arbor, then options, then " change avitar". Then click "browse", a window will then come up, click on 3.5 floppy, then click on the boobies that you originally saved on the 3.5. floppy.
If you need a particular picture downsized for an avitar, send the picture to Doug, as he has the most up to date and exhaustive photo program available today. When Doug does my avitars they do not loose clarity or resolution.
Sorry Doug if I have voluteered your help out of turn.
Gypo
 
As John said, I'm a virtual illiterate when it comes to computers. If you don't know how to do something with your computer, Fish, there are only two people you will ever need to talk to. First, try Marky Mark. From what I've seen of his posts, he certainly knows much, much more than I do about these things. If you still can't get things working after talking to Mark, which I highy doubt, then you've got to go with the big gun himself: John Lambert of Lambert's Logical Solutions, Ltd. He's world renouned in the computer industry. John may not be the brightest bulb on the tree when it comes to chainsaws, logging and women, but when it comes to microprocessors, he might as well have written the book on 'em.
 
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