Carolyn, It sounds like Jim and Rick have answered most of the questions in your previous email. > On-line until I can make either Tunderbird or Eudora work. When you are off-line and tell Thunderbird to send email, it is going to try to dial your modem and connect to your ISP. Since AOL is your ISP, that is why it is trying to connect to AOL. Additionally, Thunderbird needs to be configured for AOL's SMTP server. Did you do that? And if you want Thunderbird to read your Juno POP3 account (must be a paid account), then it needs to be configured for pop.juno.com. > The advertising load is incredible for what they're charging every month. Have you checked to see what local ISP's offer? Just look up Internet in the Yellow Pages. Before going to DSL I used a local ISP, and by local I mean they had a single office that I could walk into and talk with the owner and his two employees. I asked if I could see their equipment and they showed me their servers and modem banks in their back room. They didn't have weekend tech support, but during the week they were always available. I almost always got connected on the first try and hardly ever got disconnected. I had 15 hours per month for $9.95 which was plenty of time for off-line email and occassional websurfing. Sometimes Mom&Pop businesses give you the best price *AND* the best service. Larry To unsubscribe, send a message to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe juno_accmail" in the body or subject. OR visit //freelists.org ~*~