And a by-product of making lutefisk.

Glad Jul!

At 10:10 AM 12/24/2005, you wrote:

"Jack Derham" <derhamj@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Please help this "old Dog". Just what is SOAP . . .

It is a metallic salt of a fatty acid, used as a detergent (if water soluble), or as a thickening agent for greases (if insoluble). Insoluble soaps are also a by-product of washing with soluble ones in hard water; they are the principal binding agent in the infamous "bathtub ring." Soap functions as a degergent because each molecule has both a polar, water-soluble, hydrophyllic end, and a nonpolar, oil-soluble, hydrophobic end. Thus, it acts as an emulsifier and a surface-active agent.

There is also a photo-enhancement software product called, if memory serves correctly, Kai's Photo Soap.

. . . in the XML context?
Oh, that kind of SOAP. I'm as clueless as you are about that.

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JHHL
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