Here’s an interesting idea, a word processor in a word processor. Let me explain, Jarte, from Carolina Road Software, uses the Windows WordPad freebie that’s included in all versions of Windows since Windows 95 as the guts engine for a more advanced word processor.
With Jarte, WordPad becomes a lightweight easy-to-use freeware Windows word processor that can read and edit Microsoft Word documents rather than a long-in-the-tooth free app.
Jarte is designed on their website as being for “students, writers, small business people, and home users”.
Their feature list:
- Tabbed document windows for easy access to your open documents
- Larger buttons for the most commonly used functions
- Instant dictionary and thesaurus word lookup (integrates with free WordWeb)
- Spell check and text search tools that do not park themselves on top of the text you are trying to edit
- Single click bookmarking that make bookmarks both useful and usable
- Instant access to the documents and folders you designate as your favorites
- Instant access to the fonts you designate as your favorites
- Use of the mouse scroll wheel button to copy and paste text
We’ll assume you’ve already downloaded Picasa, if not, 
So this is the way the magic will happen, you will choose the picture/s in Picasa that you want to upload to Flickr by selecting the picture/s, then press “Send to Flickr” which activates FlickrUploadr which will give you the opportunity to add titles, descriptions and keywords to you picture. You’ll press “Upload Pictures” and when the pictures have been uploaded to Flickr, you’ll be given one more chance to see and manipulate them online before they appear in your Flickr account.
See the entire sequence after the jump
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="In Picasa on the PC"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="71" caption="Press Send to Flickr Button"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="Flickr Uploadr Screen"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="317" caption="Your Pictures are on Flickr"]
[/caption]
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="417" caption="This screen is optional, only if you want to further manipulate titles"]
[/caption]
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="311" caption="On Flickr - Total time 24 secs"]
[/caption]
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Remember when you bought that new PC and you looked at the size of the disk drive and said "How could I ever need more than 250 gigabytes?"
Then you started to load programs.
Then you started to add your digital pictures.
Then you started to rip your CDs and store the MP3s in iTunes.
Then you started to shoot video and play with it on your computer.
Now you’re down to 5 GB and you’re wondering where all that free space went.
PC's collect junk and junk slows down PCs. The day you buy your new Windows PC is the day that PC will be the fastest. Some of it comes from installing programs that you try once and never use again. Some comes from the applications that you buy or download that set unnecessary programs to be run on startup. 
Working forever, as it seems, in tech marketing, I feel like I've spent my career (an exaggeration) looking at image files like jpegs, sorting them, looking at them again -- just trying to find the right image for the story I was trying to tell.
I've used tons (an exaggeration) of Windows image viewers.
I'm always on the lookout for new viewers, here's one and I like very much. FastStone MaxView really is one of the fastest Windows Image Viewers I've ever used and fast is important when you're flipping through large clip art collections or all of your digital pictures.
MaxViewer is free for non-commercial use -- $19.95 for commercial use.
MaxViewer has more to recommend it besides just fast viewing. Here's a partial Feature List from the FastStone site:
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