> > I made the change so fast, that when they asked if anybody had > > referred me, that I didn't know your friends' name or his e-mail That's me. Welcome aboard. As it happens, I don't make any use of the credits they give for bringing in a new paid Juno user, so if you want to credit some other Juno user, go right ahead. Otherwise you can tell them it's me, or else just nevermind. > > NetZero is gone, and I'm glad. Although, I still have the > > same-looking (Juno) tool bar, just like NetZero, and its > > opening sign-of screen says, "Coming sooon, Juno TV," > > which was what NetZero was saying. Probably this means you installed Version 6 of Juno. I don't much like that version because of its close similarity to the same company's NetZero. My favorite Juno version is 4.0.11 but some prefer the fancier features of 5.0.33. You can download either of those at http://www.oldversion.com/program.php?n=juno and I think you can install it even though you already have the newer version 6 working. > > BUT, I will be saving some money for the next twelve months! I prefer to pay $10 per year rather than $83 per year like you, or $119 but perhaps you have a need for the greater services you get for more money. > > I found a site that compared the different ISP's, plus users > > rating them from best to worst. NetScape was among the worst, > > and I had been thinking of going there, but my cousins friend helped > > me choose Juno, after I also read the rating from users for Juno. You have to find out what they are saying is good or bad about the service. It may not be relevant, since those users may be looking at something that doesn't matter to you. However, the little I know about your interests seems to indicate Juno with its offline mailer will do the things you want. If I guessed wrong about what you want and how you wish to use the service, I'll be wrong. > > NOW, I have to let all my different > > accounts, businesses where I pay bills, and > > Bulletin Boards, ect, about the change. This is one of the reasons people keep their E-mail address separate from the company that provides their Internet access. When they are dissatisfied with their access, they can change access without changing their address. Crystal does this with her Hotmail account, which she can use at public libraries or someone else's home or office or anywhere she finds Web access. I do this with Juno, normally accessing my mail by the Juno 4.0.11 mailer but sometimes using someone else's Web computer (including Crystal's, once last year). To unsubscribe, send a message to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe juno_accmail" in the body or subject. OR visit //freelists.org ~*~