Happy New Year Glen, hope you and yours are doing great. Let's all hope for a better year. 😁

@Emmanuel Ediau Thank you friend.... all the same to you and more 😉

@Marlene Roberson I don't know if this will help you or not, but I just asked google this: "can i download an excel file as text that is read only" Answer.... Yes, you can save an Excel file as a read-only text file (e.g., .txt or .csv). Here's how to do it: - Open the Excel file you want to save. - Go to File > Save As. - In the Save As dialog box, choose the location where you want to save the file. - In the Save as type dropdown menu, select either "Text (Tab delimited)" or "CSV (Comma delimited)". - Provide a file name and click Save. - Excel may show a couple of dialog boxes regarding potential loss of features when saving in text format. Just click OK or Yes to proceed, according to Microsoft Support.  Important points to note - Saving an Excel file as a text file will remove all formatting, formulas, and other Excel-specific features, says Microsoft Support. - The resulting text file (either .txt or .csv) will be inherently read-only in the sense that you can't save changes to it without saving a new copy, notes IONOS. If you wish to modify the content, you will need to open it in a text editor and then save a new version.  This may also work for a pdf or word, sometimes you can load a pdf to canva and it will be editable. Or you can try Ilovepdf which has lots of options for pdfs. Again, I don't know if conversions will work if the original is locked, but I have had so much shite buying products that have errors, or where th seller has "forgotton" to make it useable, I have had to use the convert trick too many times.

I realised I worded that a little off, so I asked again.... "can i download a read only excel file as text" Yes, it is possible to download a read-only Excel file as a text file. While the original Excel file is read-only, you can open it in Excel, then use the "Save As" function to save it in a text-based format like CSV or TXT. This will extract the data from the spreadsheet into a plain text file, which can be opened and read by any text editor. Here's how you can do it: 1. Open the read-only Excel file: Open the Excel file in Microsoft Excel. If it's password protected, you'll need to enter the password.  2. Use "Save As": Go to "File" > "Save As".  3. Choose a text format: Select either "CSV (Comma delimited) (.csv)" or "Text (Tab delimited) (.txt)" from the "Save as type" dropdown menu.  4. Save the file: Choose a location and filename for your new text file and click "Save".  This will create a new file containing the data from your Excel sheet in the chosen text format. This new file will not be read-only and can be opened and edited in any text editor or other programs that support text-based data. This video demonstrates how to download a read-only Google Sheet as a complete web page: Hope this helps.

@Glen Merrick funny thing is, I don't remeber ever getting that api key, and if I did, I was apparantly dumb enough to not save it! Do you even know where you would find a chat key that is already installed. Another question, I noticed there were 2 places in there when you ask to create a new key. "User, and System" or something like that. What does using the "system" slot do.

@Marlene Roberson "I now have another program (that doesn't require API keys or credits) and in my opinion does a better job too!" can you post which one, or send me a link to check it out through DM please

OUCH!

Yes, I was about to say what I read Glen say, the world is unstable right now. My advice, stick with your job as long as you can. Let the job pay your bills (mortage, utilities, car, food, etc... ) If you have a good savings already, ask your bank to help you place that in a safe fund making high end interests (this usually means locking funds away safely for an allotted timeframe. ) Take any profits you make from your store, and place 40% of it in an account that yields more interest at the highest rate you can find (this account should be accessible if you need it). Use the other 60% to keep your store running smoothly, and progressing the ONE store (for now) with any plug-ins you might need etc.. Any monies you don't use for that purpose, add it to your "40%" account I see too many people jump the gun when they start making money, and they suddenly think they are rich, and something inside does not look far enough ahead, this is a very disasterous move if you are not fully ready. Story in point: I know someone who was making just average money like the rest of us when I met her. About 2 years in, she managed to be making about 20,000 a month plus by the time year 3 came around. I know this is fact because I own software that allows me to look certain things up, and how much a website is actually making monthly and yearly, is one of the perks. She was not lying, (many do) the stats said she was in the 250,000 a year bracket. The first thing she did, was gloriously leave her good paying job of 12 years, and I thought oh oh! The next thing she did was start taking family vacations, and showing up at every convention for marketers that moved her. I watched her do this and shook in my shoes for her. The next year she began having problems, with her business, with customers, with identity theft, etc etc etc, this is something that can happen to anyone, but I suspect she is not so cautious based on her MO for how she dumped her job because she suddenly felt rich.