I really like our playnest Pikz as when babies start to sit unaided then they tend to fall suddenly and completely miss the cushions you have around them whereas the playnest surrounds them. It is also quite difficult for them to get out of when they're starting to crawl so you can stash them in there when you need to jump up and answer the door or something and it will take them a while to escape!
Move bedtime slowly Glenda, 15 minutes a day, and don't forget the clocks go forward at the end of the month so your 11 o'clock bedtime will suddenly be a 12 o'clock bedtime. 
It's good news for the early risers though. 
I wouldn't fret too much about tummy time if your LOs hate it. They didn't have tummy time when my first two were babies and they still managed to learn to crawl etc. Also they don' have to be lying prone, you can have them lying on your chest or over a pillow.
I'm completely out of maternity clothes I just had to buy clothes in a bigger size . I wouldn't fit in Sophia's vest tops as I am an L. 
The extra weight will just magically disappear though won't it? Ignores Chinese meal on Friday and steak dinner followed by ice cream yesterday.
DH got up at 4:30 to watch the Grand Prix. Silly boy, now he's tired! It was great for me though as he took J with him to initiate the F1 brainwashing. Also as we had wine with dinner last night (steak, homemade chips, onion rings and fried mushrooms - nom) DH had to give J his dream feed so I got to slope off to bed. I have had seven hours sleep! With just one feed in the wee hours.
You're getting the best of both worlds VQ with mixed feeding, a break for you during the day but lots of lovely antibodies for J.
MM you didn't hear it from me but you can buy antibiotic eye drops over the counter if you tell the pharmacist they're for an adult.
Welcome Meals, get comfy and if you see a fish heading your way then duck. There's no escape from the quiche now. Get thee on Facebook as well, there are cute baby photos there! Is cranial osteopathy a bit woo? I thought it was good for some physiological problems but is also being sold as a magic cure for some crazy things like ADHD.
I second Rooty's thought about infected eczema, Dermol is very good for that as it is anti microbial. Also you can use it as a soap substitute in the bath and also apply it as a lotion. I use it on J's forehead eczema because he keeps scratching at it no matter how much I cut his nails.
Don't be mean Detective, those embarrassing dangly things have come in useful once or twice, three times in my case. Pun intended.
Contra look at the Troublesome Tots website for sleep advice. If she is awake for three hours then she is definitely overtired. J doesn't yawn but he does start rubbing his eyes when he's tired. I have started putting him in his sleeping bag for daytime naps in the hope that he associates it with night sleeping. You could try having a wind down time after she has been awake for an hour so cuddle her with the curtains closed, maybe singing quietly or read her a story. It could be too fast a transition from awake time to nap time without a chance to unwind. You may be better to concentrate on getting her to nap anywhere, e.g. sling, swing or pram at first as sleeping in the cot can be tricky. I sometimes boob J to sleep in my bed but he will often wake after 10 minutes when I try putting the dummy in, and needs to be re-boobed at 45 minutes to one hour whereupon he goes back to sleep. She needs to get into a sound sleep for her nap. I like Luis's idea of walking her in the pram 80 minutes after she wakes up. Make sure she is toasty warm and keep walking for at least ten minutes after she falls asleep so that she goes into a deeper sleep. Can you park the pram in the house somewhere so that if she starts to stir you can rock it back and forwards to get her back to sleep (lock the front wheels for this if they swivel). I cannot get J to nap in his cot at all, he will scream blue murder if you go near it. But he sleeps there at night! I have removed all the toys and the mobile from the cot now to make sure it isn't too stimulating. Also I pull the curtains for day naps so it's darker in the room but not very dark so there's a difference between day and night sleeps.
Oh and for others with sleep-dodgers like mine, it gets much easier when they're mobile because you can tire them out. I remember building block stacks just out of reach of DS1 before he could crawl and he would squirm over on his belly to knock then down. Wore him out in no time! Fresh air and baths (not at the same time) are also good for sleepiness.
Sophia I'd say a trip to M&S is practically mandatory.