Okay, so I've registered at CP.   I can see the name Ockham showing in the
upper left.  So I click where it says to redeem the coupon that came with P7.

What next?  Which number do I enter, and where?   There are two numbers;
one of them begins with P7Passport, so it's presumably the entry code or
sign-up code, and the other one seems to be a $10 coupon.  Where do I
put the first number?  It doesn't work in the "Gift Certificate" blank, and there
isn't any other blank.

On the postcard - a mosiac of sydney - that comes with P7 - It says go to:  

http://www.contentparadise.com/p7passport
and enter the code shown. Obviously not putting the code here :) 

On the same card theres a $10 of any order code as well.  

Well, yes, but there's no place to put the code on that page, unless
it's somehow hidden behind an image or something....?

And when I hit Add to reach the checkout cart, there's a blank
for Discount and a blank for Gift Certificate.  The code doesn't
work in either of those blanks.  

Hi,

To redeem your coupon for a 6 month subscription to Passport that you received with your purchase of Poser 7, please go to

http://www.contentparadise.com/p7passport

Add the item to your cart, enter the coupon code into the 'Coupon Code' field and hit 'Submit'. The price should then zero out. Then click on 'Checkout'.

The $10 coupon that you received with your purchase of Poser 7 is good for e frontier products and Poser Science products on ContentParadise.com

Sincerely,

efgirl

You might want to look at the codes...#1 looks like an 'l' (as in Lamer). It took me so many tries to get that coupon to go in right.

A very nice Poser 7 extra with my Passport discount and $10 coupon I got Terai Yuki 2 regularly $40 for $14 I was kinda surprised i got to use them both together

THANKS, BillyGoat!  (Or 1 sh0u1d say THANKS, Bl11yG0at!)

There was an ELL in the number that I was seeing as a ONE.
After changing it to an ELL, the code worked.

Manufacturers should be required to avoid using confusible letters and
numbers when they print a serial number on paper, or else spell out 
the number in some fashion.  The law already requires spellouts on other
important documents like checks and contracts.