Kylie Jaxxon

Dilbert Dilweg wrote: Stopping Spam is a hard thing to do in Popular Forums. IDK...I've been in a lot of popular forums over the years and have never seen the magnitude of what is here ETA: Cool new profile pic, Wade

@Ian...maybe just a tad :matte-motes-bashful-cute: WB

Simone Paragorn wrote: Haha! Oh wow that is so creative! Love the rustic look of the dress! those buckets look so heavy! (slips you 1k linden) Will this help? :smileyvery-happy: lol, yes...had to dress the part :matte-motes-silly: Thanks to you & Uncommon

Diamond Himmel wrote: I am getting the exact same endless loop for an avi that has been inactive for a year or more. I forgot the password AND my listed e-mail address is no longer. The endless loop: Enter account name on login screen; Select "forgotten password"; Send info to recover password; Select "e-mail no longer active"; Re-routed to login screen; Repeat. I have opened a support ticket, but haven't gotten an answer. How long have you been awaiting an answer? I can't say it strongly enough...this is ridiculous that a company does not take care of this sort of thing right away

HELP!! I didn't pay my water bill...the son-of-a-guns shut me off

You are putting in your SL password, correct? Not your password to your email account...

@Simone...you have a very cute avatar...love the hair & jewelry. Nice job!

Jaikke wrote: @Wildcat, Laura Croft has nothing on you, that is one bad ride. lol, agree

Ishtara Rothschild wrote: When you're done cleaning up Second Life, you can start to report all those photos of toddlers on leashes to Google. I mean, this is obviously a bondage thing. Haha...good one :matte-motes-sunglasses-1:

Wildcat, love the eyes!!

Charolotte Caxton wrote: Ishtara Rothschild wrote: Kylie Jaxxon wrote: Interesting...I've heard that the impetus for all the font stuff was his fascination with calligraphy, a course he took back in his college days, I believe. Funny how things can impact your life Thanks, I didn't know that. So Steve Jobs really did what Johannes Gutenberg had done before him: He took the art of calligraphy and manual lettering, combined it with modern technology, and made it available for the masses PS: I learned calligraphy in vocational school (along with mechanical typesetting, the use of Letraset transfer fonts, diatype photosetting, and other things that I thought would be useless for me in later life). It's nice to know that I have something in common with Steve Jobs, no matter how little. Yes, he explained it in his 2005 Stanford Commencement Address (page 1, message 3). He said since he had dropped out of college he didn't have to take the required classes so he took something that interested him. He said ten years later it came back to him and led to the development of computer fonts. He said it a lot better, but that was the gist of it, I think. Here's a link if you want: http://www.ted.com/talks/steve_jobs_how_to_live_before_you_die.html Thanks for the link Charlotte...couldn't place where I had heard that.

Ishtara Rothschild wrote: Kylie Jaxxon wrote: Interesting...I've heard that the impetus for all the font stuff was his fascination with calligraphy, a course he took back in his college days, I believe. Funny how things can impact your life Thanks, I didn't know that. So Steve Jobs really did what Johannes Gutenberg had done before him: He took the art of calligraphy and manual lettering, combined it with modern technology, and made it available for the masses PS: I learned calligraphy in vocational school (along with mechanical typesetting, the use of Letraset transfer fonts, diatype photosetting, and other things that I thought would be useless for me in later life). It's nice to know that I have something in common with Steve Jobs, no matter how little. lol, yes...as with all things, you never know what it could do for you later in life. I'm a true believer in learning all the time, even useless stuff...:matte-motes-silly:

Fooling around at the photo studio above the FC hangout

In any store that has animations (I like Vista, don't have an LM at the moment but you can find them in search) always go to the section that is advertising AO's...You can purchase a full AO already loaded or stand on the pads and cycle through each one individually and purchase seperate the ones you like Have fun...

Jaikke wrote: Beautiful picture Kylie. That is a Pinto horse? http://www.best-horse-photos.com/paint-horses.html I've ridden once in the Colorado mountains in a scene like that, I'll never forget it. Thanks for reminding me. By the way if anyone loves horses a cool new ap for IPAD thats free "My Horse" ive been playing with this week. He's an Appaloosa I want an iPad so bad....

Ishtara Rothschild wrote: iMourn. Don't mind me, this is just my mourning process. As a home computer user, I have never been much of an Apple fan, although I do own an iPod Touch and an iPhone. But I've worked in the print and design industry for almost 20 years, and nothing short of Gutenberg's invention has ever revolutionized this industry like the Macintosh did. It was Steve Jobs' WYSIWYG approach that started it all. Computer systems that can handle multiple fonts predate Apple computers, but WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) was something new. When I started to work as a typesetter and reprographer, text and fonts were processed on specialized Linoytpe computers, and typesetters didn't get to see the final layout and fonts on the monitor. Images were either reproduced on giant repro cameras or with vastly expensive drum scanners. Like the text layout, the reprographer had no way of previewing the final image on a monitor. Needless to say that photographic color correction and manual image manipulation were a pain in the tush. Not to mention the tedious work of manually assembling photos and text in all four colors, creating a print-like color proof, and starting all over if the customer wasn't satisfied with the result. The pre-print work was often a greater time and cost factor than the final print and manufacturing process in those days. Then came the Macintosh, and with it came DTP software like Aldus PageMaker and QuarkXPress. Steve Jobs had not only created a computer that displayed pretty fonts, he had created the first computer for designers and artists. I think it's safe to say that he invented what came to be known as desktop publishing. Printhouses and graphic design agencies that adopted the Macintosh as the first WYSIWYG layout system were soon rewarded with Photoshop and Illustrator, which could not have been developed on any other computer system at that time. Photoshop ushered in the rapid development of high resolution flatbed scanners, which were originally nothing but expensive toys, and delivered the final blow against the room-filling, overpriced repro cameras and drum scanners. For the first time in history, it was possible to do all layouting, photo retouche and design work on a single machine and preview complete pages with color images on a computer monitor. Moreover, customers were now able to do the complete pre-print and design work at home and save huge amounts of money. Until then, even the import of floppy disks with ASCII text was problematic due to the vastly different systems and file/disk formats. As far as I'm concerned, this is the single most important thing that Steve Jobs did for the world. His idea of introducing WYSIWYG typography to the world of computing revolutionized entire industries. It would have happened without him eventually, but probably much later and not on a single all-round computer platform that was not only adopted by the pre-print industry all over the world, but also found its way into many households. Thanks for that, Steve. You were the Gutenberg of the 20th century. Interesting...I've heard that the impetus for all the font stuff was his fascination with calligraphy, a course he took back in his college days, I believe. Funny how things can impact your life

Yea...I think they are always busy doing something with inventory, etc or AFK a lot. I've never had one speak to me or seen conversation between themselves...doesn't bother me in the least, I ignore them. ETA: spelling

Ian Undercroft wrote: The shape and contours of the saddle are crucial to getting the maximum possible pleasure out of riding, Venus? I don't know...bareback can be good also :matte-motes-delicious:

@Voddir...Paypal would never ask those things in an email message

Awww...you guys make me smile, thanks :matte-motes-smile:

Venus Petrov wrote: Kylie: Glorious colors all around! It has been a lonnnng time since I have been on a horse. There is nothing like feeling that warm, strong responsiveness (ahem) between your thighs. /me fans herself haha, Venus, I ride everywhere...my preferred mode of travel :matte-motes-silly:

Scout & I taking an early morning stroll...

Yay to you and your sis...it is an eye-catching photo

Also, have you been to LeLutka...might be worth a try

Alli&Ali...don't have the LM but I believe they are on Wonderland Beach