Here's my answer to your question: It seems to me you would be well served to read the documents for which I provided links. You've been selling on eBay for a year now, but, based on the questions you've asked in this thread and others you have started, you don't seem to know how eBay works. It is always a good idea to do your due diligence when operating a business. That is accomplished by reading the documents provided by the venue.
You can certainly come here to ask every single question you run up against in your transactions; however, it's like asking how to spell a word. It's always better to look it up yourself. Do your homework. Participate in the Live Broadcasts and Community Chats. That's what the people answering you have done, and it's what you should do too, rather than expecting someone else to do all the heavy lifting. Relying on other people to answer every question for you isn't the best idea for handling your transactions--especially since you don't know whether the responders are giving you correct information; case in point, you seem to have received incorrect information on the accepted format for photos used in item listings.
It might also be a good idea to record some sort of documentation on your transactions, such as whether you have responded to a return request. Not remembering whether you responded to a buyer's return request just a few days ago is unprofessional at best. It's just a good practice for any business to track their transactions. It could mean the difference between a simple return transaction, for example, and a defect on your seller account.
As far as your request for people not to delve into your eBay account: your account is public knowledge. The eBay community has Rules of Engagement, for which I provided a link, and it is perfectly legitimate, and, in fact, appropriate, for people to look at any public information about another poster. If it annoys you to have people look at your listings, your feedback, or anything else publically available, perhaps you might want to consider refraining from posting until you've created a posting id.
Last, I want to express how inappropriate it is for anyone to post a question asking for advice or assistance or help on a discussion board and then become argumentative, defensive, insulting, abrasive, haughty, accusatory, and what some might even consider threatening if other posters are the least bit critical of your position. There is definitely a pattern in the threads in which you have posted. Some of your posts in this thread and others are, frankly, unconscionable, and, if you continue to treat posters in the same vein, you may find that no one here is going to be willing to help you.
