The biggest problem I have had with my family photos from the 1800s is that they were not all documented.

One thing you can do with IrfanView is add text overlays on the image. Take your mouse and draw a box on the image. Press Ctrl-T and a dialog will appear that allows you to write some text. You can adjust the font style and size and color and use a colored or transparent background. When you get an estimate of what you want you can press "Preview" and it will show you what the overlay will look like. If you don't like it you can change the parameters or move the box and try again. When you hit "OK" the text is overlaid onto the image. It isn't permanent until you save the image. Ctrl-S allows you to save it with a different name if you want or even in a different format or to a different location.

If you are only placing the photos in some form of publication you can add the text outside the image, but if you want any of the images to be standalone documents then some added text could be useful.

There are no monthly/annual fees for the Amazon Prime card, so you are just LYING out of your arse!

Also, your credit score does NOT drop because you turned down an offer of a pre-approved card, once again you have proven that you are just LYING out of your arse!


A pre-approved credit card offer will not impact your credit score.
The initial screening that lenders use to select pre-approved individuals does not impact your credit score. In fact, your credit score will not be impacted until you decide to apply for the card.

https://blog.equifax.com/credit/what-to-know-about-pre-approved-credit-card-offers/

I'm surprised that's there are so many different kinds of tiny batteries. You'd think it would to (almost) everyone's advantage to have just a few standard sizes. #2025 and 2032 are very popular dime-size batteries, but when you get to the really small ones, there are too many sizes.

I took out a Bulova Caravelle I hadn't worn in a while yesterday, and the battery was dead. Prying the back off wasn't hard, but reading the battery number was very difficult. The battery is about 5mm in diameter, and the battery description is "Sony SR626SW." That's a lot to write in a small space, so I had to use a powerful magnifying glass. The rest of the world calls that battery a #377, but Sony has to use it's own numbering system.

Not only is the battery small, but the mechanism inside the watch case is also small - about 12mm in diameter - while the body of the watch is around 40mm. I could have bought the Sony battery for $10, but I ordered ten Energizers for $5.72.