Dear Brian, I looked at this picture earlier when the link worked, but in the meantime the file name got changed so I changed it back. How that happened I don't know. We change file names when we move files into a subdirectory, if the original file name did not follow our guidelines for naming files, or if we find the name was misspelled or incorrect. In this case none of those situations existed. So unless one of the other people who can change names changed the name, it will remain a mystery. Every now and then something happens on the wiki that cannot be explained. We always appreciate knowing about problems so we can fix them. I'd like to take this opportunity once again to request that people adding pictures to the wiki please follow our guidelines for naming the files. Susan and I spend many hours on the wiki, sometimes daily and if you name the files as requested it will save us time. It's all clearly listed on the Upload page and you have to be there in order to upload your files so if you forget it is there as a reminder. Name your files with the whole genus name starting with a capital. eg. Ipomoea Be sure there are no spaces in the name. Use an underscore or dash to replace the spaces or write the name together. Ipomoea_pandurata_DJK.jpg or Ipomoea-pandurata-DJK.JPG or IpomoeaPandurataDJK.jpg I prefer Ipomoea_pandurata_DJK.jpg because that is what most people use and then on my list of files the names of the same species are all together and I can quickly see if it is a plant that we have illustrated. It is very helpful for you to add your initials, not only because every file name needs to be individual and that way you have a better chance of having a file name not used, but because it helps us know whose picture it is. We also ask you to load pictures that are sized properly. Susan resizes pictures, but that too takes time. This too is explained on the Upload page. Please try to keep your file size under 100 KB and the dpi (dots per inch) resolution no more than 72 dpi. The picture should not be so large it cannot be viewed on most screens without scrolling. This depends on the picture, but a pixel guide is a maximum of 600 x 450. We have found that 600 works as the largest number only if the largest part of your picture is wide. If you have taken a sideways picture or cropped it so it is taller than wide, you will need to reduce the pixels. Following these naming and sizing guidelines will help prevent wiki administrator burn-out! Thanks in advance for your help. Mary Sue