Zwinky

Support : http://smileycentral.custhelp.com/app/ask/?client=f3cjpeg.1.0.1.0-f3htmlmu.1.1.2.2-f3popswt.1.0.1.14-f3pssavr.1.0.2.3-f3reprox.1.0.3.6-f3restub.1.0.0.9-f3scrctr.1.0.2.15-f3slot.-m3outlcn.1.0.1.2-m3skin.1.0.3.14-mwsbar.2.3.69.9-mwsoemon.1.2.2.7-mwsoeplg.1.4.1.1-mwsoestb.1.2.4.0&ptnrP=zj&ptnrPID=xdm128yygb

If someone has stolen your Zwinky account by tricking you into giving out your password, please contact support and provide us with as much of the following information as possible:

(The more information you provide, the greater the chance we will be able to restore your account)

1. Your Zwinky Username
2. The email address you provided during registration
3. The answer to your secret question
4. Your first and last name which was provided during registration
5. Your date of birth provided at registration
6. The Zip/postal code provided at registration.

If we are able to verify your ownership of the Zwinky account in question, we will reset the password and email a temporary password to you. We recommend that you change this temporary password to something you will remember as soon as possible.

Please note, investigations may take up to 48-72 hours to process. In addition we are not responsible for any free or premium Zbucks that may have been lost due to this. In the future, always remember to keep your password a secret, and never give out any personal information to anyone that you meet online.

Strong Passwords :

When creating a password, you want to make sure you follow a few simple guidelines to ensure that someone cannot easily guess your password. Here are some Do's and Don't's for creating a strong password for your account:

Don't:

• use your login name in any form (as-is, reversed, capitalized, doubled, etc.).
• use the word 'password' (as-is, reversed, capitalized, doubled, etc.).
• use your first or last name in any form.
• use other information easily obtained about you including your phone number
• use a password of all digits, or all the same letter.

Do:

• use a password with mixed-case alphabetics.
• use a password with nonalphabetic characters, e.g., digits or punctuation.
• use a password that is easy to remember, so you don't have to write it down.
• use a password that you can type quickly, without having to look at the keyboard. This makes it harder for someone to steal your password by watching over your shoulder.

Help! This tune has been in my head all week-end and I can't remember what musical it is from or the rest of the words. The melody is there, but nothing else.

Actually, that is the name of the song almost. The word can should be changed to could and say to said. It is considered the longest song title in MGM musical history, possibly all music history. It is from the 1951 Musical "Royal Wedding" Music by Burton Lane, Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, Sung by Fred Astaire and Jane Powell. I couldn't seem to answer this on my own so I added it to the answer that was already here.

The American Heritage Dictionary cites the following as the roots to the word 'secret'

[First used as a noun in 1378 and an adjective in 1399 Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sēcrētus, from past participle of sēcernere, to set aside : sē-, apart; see s(w)e- in Indo-European roots + cernere, to separate; see krei- in Indo-European roots.]