Rcarol,
The Guardian is a highly respected British newspaper established more than 100 years ago (1821). Unlike the NYT, Washington Post, New Yorker and some other online versions of well-established newspapers that dangle the bait of a couple of free online articles, then place a paywall blocking free access, the Guardian online is always free. But, like Wikipedia - another fantastic free online resource, they can always use donations, and each free online article ends with the same boilerplate donation request.

You can find more about the Guardian here (Wikipedia, where else? 🙂 ).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Guardian

Maybe this has been answered on the forum but I've found the best way to get an answer quickly on UHH is to just state the problem. I have a fully functional Mistsubishi CP9500DW dye sublimation printer. I bought this printer when Windows XP was king and I have used it for many years. Now that windows 10 rules I cannot run the printer because the driver will not function in the Windows 10 environment. Thus I cannot use my new computers and have to rely on an old clunky laptop that I have that still runs Windows XP.
I have been on the Mitsubishi website and they have long given up supporting this printer. The latest driver listed in their archives is for Windows XP. I am hoping that there is a service out there that can write a driver for me that will work with windows 10. I would hate to relegate this printer to the junk heap. I have tried several workarounds but nothing seems to work. Any advice will be greatly appreciated.

This is not meant to belittle the photographer--I seriously tried to help this person. But it is so very funny that I just have to tell someone--if you are a photographer---this should bring a smile to your face.

Saturday night I took 32 members from a combined 3 local camera clubs to photograph the Miami skyline at night. I was there as an instructor to teach them how to accomplish this. I had spoken at all three clubs about the technique and types of settings that would yield the best results before the big night.

Thus Saturday night we ended up on a sidewalk looking at the Towering condominiums of the Miami skyline at sunset. Everyone set up their tripods and began composing their images and taking their first shots as the sun sank and the light began to dim. One gentleman, was asking for lots of help with his settings and his composition. The settings were easy to correct but I told him that the most interesting part of the composition was the building that were beginning to light up and the colorful sky behind them. It was not yet dark enough for light reflections to appear on the bay waters. Thus I told him he should RAISE the angle of view in his composition so as to get less water, and more sky. He said he would try it and I turned to help someone else.

NOW HERE IT COMES-- Moments later, when I turned back to look at him I saw him use his cable release to trip the shutter, and then WITH ONE HAND, WHILE TAKING THE IMAGE, HE PICKUP HIS TRIPOD AND HELD IT ABOUT A FOOT OFF THE GROUND!! In shock if asked "What are you doing?" He replied:

"WELL YOU TOLD ME I HAD TO RAISE THE ANGLE OF VIEW"

I was speechless...