Hi guys,
My dad was wanting me to ask my friends something, so I figured I would ask everyone on here. If he gets rid of the AOL account we have, he's wanting to know if I will still have my Aim, and actually be able to go on it. He doesn't wanna have to pay for both AOL and sbc yahoo dsl. If someone actually knows about this, please let me know. ASAP. Thank you so much! <3
MikeDaBoobNinja answered Friday January 20 2006, 9:21 pm: Most everyone is right, but when you get rid of AOL, you're going to have to get another screen name. I used to have AOL, and when I got rid of it and tried to sign on AIM with my AOL s/n and password it was giving me come crap about a suspended account. You just need a new screen name, no biggie.
FunnyCide answered Tuesday January 17 2006, 9:33 pm: If you get SBC Yahoo! DSL, you will simply have to go to [Link](Mouse over link to see full location) and download AIM and signin with your current ScreenName. I have Bellsouth Fast Access DSL and use AIM... several of my friends have Bellsouth too, and use AIM, but my grandfather has a dial-up service (I forgot which one.. but it's not AOL) and I can use AIM down there. Your dad will only have to pay for SBC Yahoo! DSL.
-FunnyCide [ FunnyCide's advice column | Ask FunnyCide A Question ]
trlblzr4u answered Tuesday January 17 2006, 9:24 pm: The screenname you will use for AIM will be the same you use on AOL. If you haven't used AIM before the password for it will be the same as your AOL account. Yes, you can keep the same screen name, no worries on that one. [ trlblzr4u's advice column | Ask trlblzr4u A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.