Glad to help you get some clarity mowgs to max. Another idea is to hop into the Telegram and ask for some guidance on there.
Ask if any admins are around and tell them you're new to crypto, that you bought POWR over at Bittrex and wanted to send to MEW, but used the contract address found on ethplorer.io
They may halp fast track a resolution.
Ok just in case you didnt know heres a few more tips...
1. When logging into myetherwallet, never Google myetherwallet beforehand. There are multiple clone/phishing websites that look almost identical to myetherwallet.com Also, scammers use google adwords and bots to rank higher for a search response. So even though its at the top of the list it doesn't mean you're going to the website you want to.
2. Try make a word document that is filled with url addresses of the exchanges you use. Copy from that list of your exchanges into your browser directly.
3. If you're looking for the url of an exchange, use a direct link from an admin pinned msg in Telegram. Alternatively, go to coinmarketcap.com, look for whichever token it is, click on 'markets' and find the exchange url. Copy and paste that in your word document.
Thats some of the stuff I do
Some useful tips here, but I dont understand why you use a word document? Isnt is as safe if I just type in the exchange I want to visit if I know the in my mind? Or can there some misleading with that? I am not that tech savvy, so I ask this. Maybe its a silly question. Also how about just bookmarking the sites when you visit the first time? Or can bookmarks be altered somehow?
Yep yep if you know it go ahead and type it, or bookmark them. I'm just ultra paranoid lol, its saved me a fair few times.
So when you start using etherdelta, binance, bittrex, bitfinex, liqui, cryptopia, hitbtc, myetherwallet you'll need to have a system that's nice and organised. You want separate emails, separate passwords, you want the passwords to be different to the email lol.
And for 2FA, try not to use a text msg if you are able. There is a scam going around where if people know your mobile number and email, they can reset your email password by receiving a text msg confirmation. They run a bot that intercepts the text msg and rediverts to them. This way they lock you out of your email. If your exchange is linked to that email address then yeeesh.
If you're an Android user try use Google Authenticator 2FA for logging into emails and exchanges. This way you have to physically have your phone with the GA app open in real time. So the intercept thing won't work.
I don't know what the alternative with IOS is sorry