Many thanks for your concern and for taking the trouble to alert me about the problem of my email address.
My old email address was ***** , but I have not used it for some three years now.
My "new" email address is *****
In fact, all your messages to me through Gnutella have been reaching me regularly.
Could it be that Google is confusing my old with my new address; although I don't think so as I have never missed a communication from you via Gnutella, inspite of
the notice that you are given that your replies could not be sent.

Incidentally, how do I reply to a private message, like the latest one you sent me? Where to enter my reply? I located the REPLY button, but where to type my message to send to you? When I typed my reply, the text suddenly vanished.

Renewed thanks for your kindness and patience with an 80-year-old who is slow on the uptake.
Best regards.


Joe

Hi Joe,


I've fixed your user profile so that it now includes your new email address, rather than your old one.


To reply to a PM, first click the Reply button.
Then, you'll see a box of text with the original message that was sent to you.


Hit Enter a couple of times, so that the flashing cursor moves down the page a bit.


Next click the top of the text box, so that the flashing cursor now appears in the top left corner of the text box.



Type your reply.


Scroll down the page & click on the Submit Reply button, which is just below a little box of icons.


Once your message has been sent, you'll be returned to the main Private Messages page.


And that's it


* Your email addresses have been removed from your previous post as per the forum rules - just so that you don't end up with a heap of spam

To "Lord of the Rings", with renewed thanks.


Have managed to remove power lines from a building facade using the Content-Aware Fill Tool.


It took quite a while of trial and error, but in the end it came to my rescue.


Because i am easily confused by computer navigation, I just could not manage to solve my problem with any other method.


Kind regards, and sorry for delay in writing back to you. I have become too slow at age 80...


Joe