Bob, thats called a Hybrid. Bought my first one in 2007. Just about all the car makers have them today.

Two click fix? Is that a software or an app?
Im not sure what you mean.

Hi Mike, I live in SE Pa about 25 miles west of Phily. I've been using an e-bike for about 3 years now. All e-bikes are heavy. You have to be careful in selecting a bike rack to carry them with your car or van. I have a RAD Rover that has 500 watt motor, disk breaks, and fat tires. It's about 60 lbs. You can get step-thru versions, fold up ones and wagons. All have peddle assist so you can do no pedaling or as much as you want. Needless to say, I'm a big fan.

Ahhh, run through the jungle. One of the favorites in Nam.

I read the first part about him not being a Doctor or Scientist and didn't read any further. Last thing we need right now is someones uneducated opinion about the Virus

Very Nice Shot!

Try either SmugMug or Zenfolio. Both are easy to use, very low cost based on plan selected and allow for free storage of your files.

www.smugmug.com or www.zenfolio.com

Looks like he's watching you just as hard as you're watching him. Get the feeling of "Whatta you lookin at?"

What a nice gesture for your family along with the photo

Welcome to the Hog Sreno, I started with a Canon T2i, So you have a good camera to start out with. What I did was used it on "Auto" to get familiar with the basic fit and feel so I didn't have to worry about all the different settings. Then I took it off of Auto and tried to learn as much as I could about each of the modes and just took pictures to see what they did. As Walt mentioned above, ther are tons of free videos about learning photography on the internet. Best advice I can give you is just get out there and shoot and learn.

Do your family a favor and write a Bio of yourself and include the pictures you have taken along with who ,what , when and where. If you like birds, include pictures of birds you've taken, the kind of bird, where it was taken, etc.. If you like traveling, include descriptions of landscapes or interesting buildings. And please, if its a picture of family, add the names of the people in the photo - always.
Print your work out, identify what it is and put it in a container that someone will want to keep in the family or donate it to your local historical society. Your life of photos should never die with you. All of us amateur family historians will be grateful for you thinking about your legacy.

Just my 2 cents

Thanks jerry...nice choices of URL's

Don't you mean Green in Philly?

good one Jerry

Looks like an old MIG 21