I forgot: does the size of the water bowl look alright to you guys?

Let me know if anything I said about my terrarium plans sound bad!

Also, here are the (very basic) pictures:
http://s736.photobucket.com/user/sim...45jb3.jpg.html
http://s736.photobucket.com/user/sim...y6ba9.jpg.html
http://s736.photobucket.com/user/sim...d3ycf.jpg.html

Also, while I'm still figuring out whether or not I can afford not to get another roommate. It will either be :

-in my room on a rolling piece of furniture that shouldn't get moved too often in any given week and where it will be cooler during the warm months, but where it will have to listen to the air conditioner, my music (my room doubles as my office), and my often awful signing, or
-in my living room, where it's warmer and the terrarium will have to be moved more often, but it will be left more alone for the greater part of most days and only sporadically be subjected to music and my awful signing...although, when I'm in my living room I move/walk faster than in my (smaller) bedroom.

Both spots are not in front of window or anything like that. Does one of them sound better than the other?

Elly: That's a good point, but I'm also concerned about how much the frog absorbs stuff through its skin. Most (if not all) aquatic frogs, salamanders, etc. can suffer greatly from being handled for the following reasons: they can absorb soap residues, regular skin oil can block their pores and hinder water absorption, our warmth can cause them to dehydrate... and that's not even counting the dangers of hand lotions, mosquito repellent residues, sunscreen residues, etc. But since, as you pointed out, they have to have tougher skin and be a bit more dehydration resistant, maybe they can tolerate handling a bit more.

Thanks or the tips, too.

I have a feeling that dollar store / garden center pebbles are probably alright, and just haven't been "approved" for use in aquariums. But it's hard to know, because some stones can react with elements in the water (or just leach stuff into it) with unfortunate results for animals that are stuck with that stone in a limited volume of water.