@PB,

    I like the ability to edit keywords and titles, to images that are 2 or 3 years old. Things change over time. Other sites encourage you to update your keywords to more current relevance. It shouldn't be written in stone at the time of submission. Also, you might come up with a better title, from suggestions on a forum.

Unfortunately, I can't find any way to edit accepted images.

Macs: Cutting edge, innovative, elegant.
PCs: Good enough to get by, on the cheap.

  Welcome! You have an outstanding portfolio. Judging by the number of submissions and downloads, looks like you've been at this for a while. Can't believe that you are just now finding this web site. Lots to learn here, and we welcome any input, from such a successful micro-stocker.

Yes Paulie, this was covered five responses ago.

  To say that there is "nothing" about a Mac that makes it the best choice, is to disagree with millions of happy Mac users. I base my research, of what kind of computers and camera equipment my favorite photographers use. If your favorite photographers use PCs, then that would be the "best" choice for you. Of course, it's all subjective.

  I hope all the Windows people realize that you can run Windows on a Mac. Have been able to for quite some time now. Although I haven't actually heard of anyone switching back and forth, once they start using Mac OS. Once you go Mac, you never go back!

I wonder if the words in the title show up in the search. For instance, I have a photo of a bowl of cat food. It's called Cat Food Bowl. But the word "cat' was rejected as a keyword.

http://www.istockphoto.com/file_closeup.php?id=10770253

Sorry, it was late and I didn't notice the thread was about Cutcaster. No sales from there and I gave up on them.

Jeez, I hope my thread doesn't get highjacked by religious fanatics. I was really only interested in microstock info.

   I know....you go to heaven. But what happens in regard to your microstock accounts? My wife knows how to check the numbers, and what steps to go through, to request payments. but what about taxes? What happens when a microstock site tries to withhold taxes, and is informed that the contributer is dead? Are there any steps I should take, to insure my wife can continue to collect payments. BTW, my wife's last name is different than mine.

   I was driving by a restaurant, in my area, and noticed that one of my stock photos was being used on banners, and on the menus as a logo. It's a picture of Guava, and the name of the restaurant is "Guava". I asked the owner where he got the image, and he said that his designer found it on the internet. I informed him that I was the photographer, and he agreed that if indeed I was the photographer, he would be willing to pay a licensing fee. I have since sent him a contact sheet of the original photo shoot, along with photos of the layers of the stem and leaves used for the photoshop composite.
   He has now sent me an email stating that he received the prints, but still has not received any copyright documentation constituting ownership or the ability/right to sell the artwork. I'm stumped. How do I prove ownership?