email addresses

Dear Dad

You'll find everone's addresses on the blogger dashboard.
When you sign in at http://www.blogger.com/home
go to settings
then members
and you'll see a list of everone's email...

Also if you click on any address on that page, your email application
should open and be ready to send a mail.

Or, to save typing mistakes, try cutting and pasting the address by
1) putting the cursor on the end of the last letter in the address
and hold down the mouse and move back the cursor, lighting up your text in blue.
(If you mess up click on a blank bit and start again).
2) When the address is all blue, release the mouse and then hold
down the apple key and press c for copy.
3)Release both keys.
(Up on the top bar , 'Edit' flashes as you're doing it)
The text is now saved in RAM memory.
It is saved there until you 'copy' something else.

Place the copied text (which has been temporarily saved) in your document by holding down the apple key and pressing the v key.
This works for large text files too.

Anyway, it's far too cold for plastering so am testing my brain with HTML computer language and picking Julian's brain for web-site tips.

Snowed here yesterday briefly and we're getting through the logs!

ps from google
Bounced Email and Other Errors

Sometimes an email message may not actually reach its destination because of an incorrect address or some other error. Just as postal mail may come back to you stamped "Returned to Sender," you may get a bounced message back wrapped in an error message that gives you some clues as to what went wrong. Most often the problem is something you've mistyped in the address. One common error message is User unknown: the message is received by the computer specified in the address, but the local part, or username, doesn't match any username or mailbox on the computer. Most often, the cause is a typo or a misspelling, but if you think you typed it correctly, then you should contact the person you're trying to reach by other means to find out
the correct username.
Another common error is Host unknown; in this case, the hostname is wrong. Again, check for typos first. Sometimes parts of the name are missing—for example, perhaps you forgot to include part of the domain name. Other bounced messages—such as Network unreachable, (the computer) Can't send for several days, Connection timed out or Connection refused, and Bad file number—usually have something to do with problems on the network or at the destination computer. These
problems are usually beyond your control, so you should contact your system consultants for assistance. Most of the time, if you type something wrong or have an incorrect address, you will get a bounced message. Sometimes, however, your email will simply disappear into the elusive black hole, the place where lost messages go and where they'll never be heard from again—or at least that's what it feels like. There are several possible causes of this phenomenon. The message may arrive at the intended destination, where an error is detected, but because your own return address is incorrect, the bounced message can't be sent to you. Or the message may arrive safe and sound, but your friend never reads it or decides not to respond to it. Usually, trying again, using another addressing method, or contacting your friend by other means to find out if the message was received will help you figure out what went wrong.