Online Photo Albums For many converting photographs into a digital format and creating 3D page-turning digital Photo Albums that look and feel like real thing, is a passion and a hobby. Anyone can create great online photo album without any special knowledge. Online photo album is extremely easy to use and you don't have to be a webmaster and know HTML to create online photo album that will be a subject of envy. They are great for both home and professional to use. You can add images, optimize, shrink and trim your images with an easy to use set of editing functions and leave comments for others to read. Every family should have online photo album having fun creating them and let family and friends all over world, enjoy looking at fun filled and cherished photos either by e-mail, by Website download, or with a CD disk, that will prevent precious memories from getting lost and forgot.

Protect your photographs by converting them into a digital format now. Where they can be viewed, stored, and shared through your computer. When you convert your photographs to a digital format, you can rest assured that your precious memories are properly taken care of and safe from any harm.

Thanks

Ransy Reynis

Ransy Reynis is an Independent Wealth Builder and a Web designer. Helping individuals earn career incomes from home.

For more information http://www.onlinedigitalalbum.com

Meeting up with a new parent now causes a similar reaction to one I have when looking at my high school yearbook photo. I recognize myself, but I can’t quite believe that it was really me. New parents force me to ask, “Was I that neurotic? Could I really discuss breastfeeding for hours on end? Did I truly get panicky if my child ate a grape with skin left on?” Of course, I was truly that neurotic and while I find it easy to sympathize with dilemmas of new parents, it doesn’t mean I want to relive experience.

While I am no Einstein, I have come up with another equation to explain a different reality of parenting. It can be summed up as PT=S4 or Parenthood multiplied by Time = lots of Stuff.

Before I had children, I could have been mistaken for a minimalist. When I was 18, I traveled around Europe for months with my entire life contained within my backpack. At 22, I moved across globe to start a new job with a small suitcase of clothes in one hand, and a bag of my favorite books in other. At 25, my husband and I moved entire contents of our one-bedroom apartment to our new duplex using only our beat-up Toyota Corolla.

Then my son was born. Before I knew it, I had accumulated more stuff than I had ever thought possible. There was cradle, crib, changing table, diaper bin, mobiles, books, toys, clothes, blankets, sheets, coats, shoes, boots, strollers, car seats, high chairs, booster seats, medications, swings, jumpy seats, and activity centers. And, that is short list.

Recently, I gave what was left of my early baby gear to my cousin; it took two trips with our minivan just to get it all over to her house. This of course made just enough room in our house for our next round of gear: bikes, in-line skates, soccer balls, bats, rackets, dolls, skis, games, inflatable toys, nets, etc. Clearly, only place for minimalism in my life now is my mind.

Clearly, math and science can go a long way in clarifying workings of universe, but perhaps mysteries of parenthood are beyond their domain. In end, parenthood will always defy logic and can only be explained with four little letters: L-O-V-E.