What are aol robot screennames?
109678
There are tons.  Some are SmarterChild, MillionaireIM, SecretSparkle, and ShoppingBuddy.  If you talk to SmarterChild, it might even be able to tell you some more.  And if you want even more, feel free to IM me, and I'll give you some. My s/n is pimpchick2012.
415871
Well you need to download then install the aim software.  then I am assuming you are unable to create a screen name.  What you need to do is allow aol.com and aim.com to store cookies.  In your internet options there will be a place (usually under privacy) for allowed sites.  enter the sites that dont seem to work and you should be fine.
686828
office assistant\nsidekick\ncoffee fetcher\ngopher (go for this...)
658878
go to the aol website.
369677
Robots.txt\n\n// F-off U Spamer!!\nUser-agent: *\nDisallow: *
822818
http://mac.softpedia.com/get/Internet-Utilities/AOL-Services-Assistant.shtml
444896
The best way is to submit the URL to Google, as AOL uses Google search. And the best thing to do is to use Google's sitemaps. See details at http://www.google.com/webmasters.
157285
google search string [ screen name ]\n--------------------\nScreen name (computing)\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n\nA screen name or screenname is a name or string of characters chosen to uniquely identify a user within an online system, including dial-up bulletin board systems, platform videogame servers, and Internet-based environments. The term started out as screen name (two words), but in recent years, the usage of the single-word form screenname has been steadily increasing. "sn" can also mean screen name in online contexts.\n\nA screen name is frequently limited in length and character composition by the technical restrictions of the applications for which it is used, such as e-mail, instant messaging, or file sharing. For example, Prodigy (ISP) online service originally assigned non-word alphanumeric strings as screen names, and Compuserve online service originally assigned only numeric strings. Screen names are often pseudonyms or first names, many times complemented by extra numbers, letters, or other characters to disambiguate them from users with similar screen names on the same system; this practice is increasingly common as the popularity of online environments grows and the availability of unique identifiers dwindles.\n\nThe term 'screen name' was originally coined by the America Online service, and, strictly speaking, does not apply in cases other than usernames for the AOL and AOL-owned CompuServe services. Outside the AOL milieu, it is much more common to use the synonyms 'handle,' 'username,' 'user id', or 'nickname' (shortened to 'nick' in the IRC environment). The use of 'screen name' is often used as a reverse shibboleth by old timers to identify those who are newer to the online world.\n\nHow much a screen name means in reference to its owner usually depends on number of accounts, and length of use. When a person uses the same identity for multiple services, then it probably means something to them personally, such as a nickname or a running joke. People who are not able to obtain their desired screen name on a popular service may make minor typographical changes to the name by adding numbers or changing spelling, resulting in a multitude of usernames like 'sUprlver98' and 'sexy_style665'. Choosing the wrong screen name may result in ostracism from a given community, especially for being a "n00b."\n\n-----------------------\nIn a computer network, a screen name is the name a user chooses to use when communicating with others online. A screen name can be a person's real name, a variation of the person's real name, or it can be be a totally made-up pseudonym (handle). Screen names are required for instant messaging (IM) applications.
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www.geocities.com/yourscreenname
537138
lmao=LAFFIN MY ASS OUT\nLOL=LAFF OUT LOUD\nLMFAO=LAFFIN MY FUKIN ASS OUT\nAIM=AOL INSTANT MESSAGER\nBRB=BE RIGHT BACK\nSK=NOTHING\nG2G=GOT TO GO\nK=OKAY
60353
It is just called Mouse, it is not an acronym.\n-----\nHmm well thx for the info and I did try to search again but with no luck and this is what i found.\n\nMinimum Orbital Unmanned Satellite of Earth\nhttp://www.acronymfinder.com/af-query.asp?Acronym=MOUSE&String=exact&p=ol\n\nMOUSE MicroSoft Office User Specialist \nMOUSE Making Opportunities for Upgrading Schools and Education \nMOUSE Minimum Orbital Unmanned Satellite of the Earth \nMOUSE Manually Oscillating Utensil Sonically Engaged \nMOUSE Minimum Orbital Unmanned Satellite Earth\n\nno results in the sote below\nhttp://www.acronyms.com/acronym.php?acronym=M
171257
A.I.M   aol instant messanger   find it on aim.com
147602
they make another screenname or something
116596
http://www.searchtools.com/robots/robot-code.html
680445
Sign on to AOL and click on the "Can't find it? AOL a to z" directory.  On the options you will see member directory and go from there.  It is pretty self explanatory from there.
125405
AOL is Almost On Line.\n\nVery easy. Trueswitch.com
1046306
If you are talking about wanting to keep aol and still get ride of the aol thing down at the bottom, try this\n\nRight click on the taskbar, go to properties. You should see Taskbar and Start Menu Properties, now go to Customize, and scroll down until you see AOL, to the far right, you should see Hide When Inactive, click that, and put Always Hide, and that will make it where you won't see it unless you click the < to the left of the monitors icons, then you should see it.\n\nIf you have anymore questions, just let me know and i will see if i can help you.\n\nBy the way, most of the time i only have like 2 to 5 icons in my taskbar, but if i click the < i can see like 15 icons. But at least its less annoying than having all those icons show up all the time.\n\nBy the way, the AOL will still be active, you just can't see it without press the <