You can't export dynamic hair into Bryce. You can in Vue, but it's rather tricky. Instructions are somewhere in the Vue forum, and you need 4.2 to do it. (well, you can into Bryce -- there's a link in the P5 forum at rdna to how, but boy oh boy is it ugly.)

hey -- do those words count towards that "million" you have to write before the good stuff comes out? gee, I hope so...

and more that you should...

Living proof of that one myself.... My turn. (lol) By Lily Tomlin: "I always wanted to be somebody. I see now I should have been more specific..."

not infrequently, temperature changes can cause issues with the motherboard -- especially the newer bridge chipsets. If you are running XP, check your event viewer for messages regarding the state of the system and look for warnings or errors regarding the hardware.

Unless one of the file type gurus knows a manual fix, it won't be happening. While the file extension is the same, much of the file internals or wholly different from P4 -- IOW, it is NOT a Poser 4 file.

They may very well have been Golden books, Dialyn. When she died year before last, I remember hoping against hope she'd saved some of them, but it was no use. I really adored those things. I wrote not only my real name, but my nickname as well, and on everything! I used pencils, crayons, nail polish (oh, did my butt hurt on that one!), knives, spoons, forks, fingerpaint -- essentially, if it was something I could use to make a mark with, and I had it in my hand, I did so. My oldest daughter (who is the other really "creative" one in the family) does that same thing -- even today. (and she's 23 going on 17). And I'll bet you use those hangers, too....

The first book I ever read was one of a series of small yellow books much like the old dick and jane books. Very much like them. They cameas a series, and I remember being in kindergarten and first grade and being incredibly proud of my collection. I recall most vividly one day when I had finally read them all and I carried that incredibly heavy stack of them out into the living room and laid each of them out side by side in a little grid pattern very carefully and in order and turned to my mother and said "fal gillith ma credii cho somi ni sath ra tiwao" -- which meant something like hey, Mom, check out everything I read! but in my own language of the moment. She smiled and said she was very proud of me., My Dad leaned over and counted them and nodded and smiled and then looked at her and said I really needed to speak english. I don't remembe what they were called, either, just that they were yeloow covered and filled my head with all kinds of imaginative things. The first story that actually made it out of me wasn't until I was in fifth or sixth grade. It was a science fiction story about a ship landing on a planet and the crew members trying to figure out what was killing them one by one, ending up with a great conflict at the end between the captain, his buddy, and the monster. I think I'd seen Forbidden planet a few times too many... My first "adult" novel was "All Creatures Great and Small" by Herriot. I had started reading it right after finishing the "red dog" stories about a bunch of boys and their dogs (sigh... I'd already run out of black beauty and black stallion and nancy drew, so I was forced to go into boy stuff, It was so shameful I hid them under my pillows). I wanted to be a vet in pre-war england right up until the part where he stuck his arm up the rear of a cow...

ok, yeah , I'm behind. sorry (blush) let's see... first -- Shoshanna, one of the benefits of being unemployed and an ex-employee of a borders is sitting down and reading books without paying for them. For days. Comfortably. While the kids are entertained. That book is well worth the read -- especially the information on lighting and set design type stuff. :) And I agree -- you write the best "everyday" stuff! I take pointers from ya! lol The Silmarillion is actually my favorite Tolkien book. lol. Something about the massive tragedy of all those people over a bunch of gems... and then the rise and fall of Numenor... oh my -- I've not only read it, I've committed it to memory on at least two occasions (thank heavens I'm forgetfull). I've read it about 5 or 6 more times than the trilogy and the hobbit. Hardest book I ever read... Dune. No, wait, can't say that. Never finished it. (now there's cause for flames!) In fact, the only reason I have a clue about what happens is because of the movies about it. And I hear they sorta leave chunks out... Made it through war and peace, but I was confined to bed. No! I know! It was a set of early arthurian romance works, prior to the collection by Mallory, in Old English and French. I still can read a good chunk of old english without thinking to hard about it, but most of the french faded. Kept the dictionaries, though. Took three months for about 150 pages or so, I think. Borrowed microfiche from some library in London or something (hey, it's been about 18 years or so). I still read, but not near as much as I used to. Time was I had three books going at once! I need to get a copy of Genji...

you don't just lurk, shoshanna! ;-) hey, check out their new temple set: Khmer Temple. It's really nice looking, and very useful as an addition to the architecture stuff... EEek! omg! I can't believe I did that! (hangs head in shame and runs) apologies for the plug. And thank you for the congrats!

Congrats jstro!!! This is wonderful news!!!!

I'm most sorry to see you go, myself Crescent. I don't post often here, but visit a lot, and you've always kept my spirits up when the words have been too faint to hear. I better not start missing you, though, and I'll track you down elsewhere, too! big chocolate hug, and side of hot chocolate to boot Good luck, and know that I came today to post good news just so I could share it with you.

LOL

thank you very much! To both of you re the fire props: try multiple planes angled slightly to each other and of variable size, as well.

hee hee Horror writers don't need hugs, hon, they need more nightmares. Mystery writers don't need hugs, they need more good puzzles. And silly crazy gals who have no business being allowed anywhere near a story (but get there anyway) only need hugs when supplied by good menotring types. Like you. Thanks for the link. It helped. :)