Hi PattiChati,
Is this the same problem with the same computer?
http://forums.whatthetech.com/index.php?sh…mp;#entry810713
If YES, then please describe the problem which is giving you difficulty right now or what you wish to do that you can't seem to make happen.
If NO, then please tell us which computer you are referring to, or what computing activity you are trying to make happen.
Don't start another New Topic. Just respond below with a reply in this same Topic thread.
***Please stay with "one" topic until you receive a solution.
- Tell your helper(s) what you are having trouble with.
- Provide as much information about the computer, the activity, and the problem, as you are able to provide.
- Guidelines here might help you in describing the situation: http://forums.whatthetech.com/index.php?act=SR&f=119
- Answer any additional requests for more information if asked.
- Follow the instructions offered by your helper(s)
- Take things one-step-at-a-time
- Respond to your helper(s) by telling them what happened when you followed their instructions.
- Then follow the next set of instructions, repeating the above to let the helper know what happened when you did.
- Focus on only one computer, device, or computing activity until the problem is solved.
PattiChati,
I've reviewed most of your Topics and Posts.
It appears to me that you enjoy email with friends, making greeting cards, searching for garage sales, browsing/reading from the Internet, and other common computing/internet activities which you may have mentioned.
All of these can be great fun and often very useful… Unless something goes wrong.
Most people can use and enjoy computers and the internet for the things they are interested in.
Not all people enjoy or are even well suited to learning skills and concepts related to how computers actually work inside.
When things go wrong with computers there is usually a straight-forward solution. Sometimes simple. Sometimes complicated.
If a person wishes to fix problems for themselves when they occur, whether simple or complicated, they may need to know or learn about some basic computing skills and concepts.
In Forums like WTT, there will usually be someone who if familiar with what you are trying to do.
If someone knows the answer or solution, they will most likely give the answer or explain the solution.
When an answer or solution involves use of additional related skills and knowledge, the solution may seem daunting.
Often, after following suggested instructions, the new skill or procedure begins to seem familiar, but it may take some practice.
We all started with less skill and less knowledge.
Often we built our skills and knowledge by following the instructions offered by others.
Some folks find learning about computers to be fun. Some find it frustrating and just want to get on with computer activities that they enjoy.
Some folks find it easy to follow written instructions.
Others learn better when they can see the lesson demonstrated visually.
Others learn better when they can talk with the teacher.
If receiving written help in a Forum setting doesn't seem to be working, there are other alternatives.
Most communities have adult night school with introduction to computer use classes.
Some community centers have user-groups who might meet regularly to share similar interests in the use of computers.
Some libraries have social groups for computer users.
Some businesses such as Book Stores, have computer user social and learning groups.
And for some computer setup and repair problems, it is often helpful to have a real physical person who can be there with you to help you, or solve the problem for you.
Best Regards