Originally posted by @vanderveldeHow fitting. The art is quite well doen I think, and the pic does carry over some special meaning . Thank you for sharing.
"How am I looking at you?"
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Originally posted by @ponderableShould be talking about the many eyed fish 😲
Could you translate for us?
Or did you intend to come into some discussion about the many-eyed girl?
Originally posted by @trev33you did look at the linked Picture?
Should be talking about the many eyed fish 😲
1 edit
Originally posted by @ponderableI get a bit nervous opening links to pics
you did look at the linked Picture?
though looked at it because you already had.
The pic is a painting on a wall of a woman. She has an eye for a
mouth.
Originally posted by @drewnogalvandervelde translated the kyrillic writing earlier in the thread.
I get a bit nervous opening links to pics
though looked at it because you already had.
The pic is a painting on a wall of a woman. She has an eye for a
mouth. The writing looks a bit like Russian?
I understand that People are cautious in opening links. I try to make sure of the source before clicking.
Originally posted by @ponderableHow do I do that? I use an iPad btw.
I try to make sure of the source before clicking.[/b]
Originally posted by @drewnogalI look at the URL, some are well known sites. It is important however to look that the real top Level Domain (Tld, the three letter code at the end), since some tricksters Register a sitename with an obscure töd, or use a subnet Name. you should click on a Facebook.mysite.com for example. Since then mysite.com is the "real" adress, not Facebook.
How do I do that? I use an iPad btw.
If you don't know the homesite you can Google it to see if something about them is already known.
Originally posted by @ponderableThanks for that,
I look at the URL, some are well known sites. It is important however to look that the real top Level Domain (Tld, the three letter code at the end), since some tricksters Register a sitename with an obscure töd, or use a subnet Name. you should click on a Facebook.mysite.com for example. Since then mysite.com is the "real" adress, not Facebook.
If you don't know the homesite you can Google it to see if something about them is already known.
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Originally posted by @ponderableYes, thankyou.
I look at the URL, some are well known sites. It is important however to look that the real top Level Domain (Tld, the three letter code at the end), since some tricksters Register a sitename with an obscure töd, or use a subnet Name. you should click on a Facebook.mysite.com for example. Since then mysite.com is the "real" adress, not Facebook.
If you don't know the homesite you can Google it to see if something about them is already known.