On Mon, 15 Aug 2011 18:41:40 +0000, rm2dance wrote:

*** Where is a safe site where any girl and boy can store and organize
photos? ***

Guidelines for suggestions *Preferably nonprofit *Should be more than
Flickr's 200 photos limit *Should have a good community *Should have a
way to backup your photos *Flickr is not a safe site. They can delete
your account whenever. Here's some example:
'Flickr Accidentally Deletes Mirco Wilhelm's Huge Photo Collection
(UPDATED)' (http://tinyurl.com/4m3zwpx)
'Flickr Accidentally Wipes Out Account: Five Years And 4,000 Photos Down
The Drain | TechCrunch' (http://tinyurl.com/4rtnzkf)
'Thomas Hawk Digital Connection Blog Archive Did Flickr
“Accidentally” Delete Mirco Wilhelm’s Account?'
(http://tinyurl.com/66ft5vc)
'Flickr deletes 4,000 plus photos accidentally | Ubergizmo'
(http://tinyurl.com/66o6zhr)
http://tinyurl.com/3muezz4 'Flickr staff accidentally deletes
subscriber’s account, 4,000 photos | AHN'
(http://tinyurl.com/3qlbarb)
'Flickr accidentally nukes user's 4,000 photos - Feb. 2, 2011'
(http://tinyurl.com/6gyyll6)
'Flickr fumble? User account and 4,000 pictures deleted [Updated --
photos are back] - latimes.com' (http://tinyurl.com/4psnpkb)
'Flickr Restores Mirco Wilhelm’s 3,400 Lost Photos and Is Really,
Really Sorry About That | The New York Observer'
(http://tinyurl.com/694tgv9)

Question will be marked [Solved] when solved.

Try the HDD in your computer.
These gardenbanter.co.uk folks are a weird lot.

--

Travis in Shoreline Washington

"Travis" wrote

Try the HDD in your computer.
These gardenbanter.co.uk folks are a weird lot.


Certainly are!
Just a few who use that web site know how it works and use it for accessing
Usenet Newsgroups the rest think the world starts and ends with the www and
have never heard of the older Usenet let alone Newsgroups. It's why they
refer to Newsgroups as Forums (well they are if you look it up in a
dictionary, but you know what I mean).
At first I could not understand why that was seeing as most PCs & Laptops
come with Windows and therefor an e-mail client program (Outlook Express or
Windows Live Mail) which includes a Newsreader. However, it appears most of
the newer internet users don't use an e-mail client program but use Web
based mail via their ISP**, they therefor have little control of their mail,
cannot do anything offline, and will never see the word "Newsgroups" in the
headings which might have made them curious.
** One wonders if setting up an e-mail client program might just be too hard
for them or am I being nasty. :-)

-- Regards
Bob Hobden
W.of London. UK