What do you guys do with your DE blades between shaves?

I am almost embarrassed to ask this, but what is proper treatment for DE blades between shaves?
I have been a long time Straight razor shaver and just recently, for convenience sake, switched over to DE.
Something that I never had to worry about when using straight razor.
-Easy, just dry the blade and put the razor away.

Should I just dry the blade and put it back in the razor? Should it stay out? As with most metal, the less handling, the better? Right?

I am really surprised by just how delicate these little blades are. Good thing they are disposable.

Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks
Will

I leave mine in the razor, give it a good rinse after use, then dry (handle & head). If I notice gunk stuck on the blade that won't rinse off, I may pull the blade out and hand strop it, to clean it off. Sometimes I use rubbing alcohol and that will flush out the gunk too, although not every time.

i rinse my razor/blade under as hot water as the tap will get , dry the razor blade ( with a blow dryer sometimes ...lol) and put the blade back in till next time ... if i just do a wipe dry of the razor ill set the blade on the handle of my one bowl i have until it dries then put it back in the (a) razor ...

When I use a DE I use it only once. No storage problem.
When I use the Feather or Kia. It take them apart rinse, soak in alcohol. Let dry and then put the blade back in sharp side down.

No reason to be embarrassed for asking. I have a DE safety razor and two single-edge ones. I find myself gravitating towards the single-edge ones also because I find it easy to strop the blades between uses. I put the blade in one of those hairdresser's straight-looking disposable-blade razors, and I strop away. I get a good 2 extra shaves by doing this. With DE blades, it's a lot harder--actually, if there's a way, I haven't found it.

Otherwise, I clean DE blades with a Q-tip saturated in rubbing alcohol, which gives me an accurate way to wipe out any soap residue.

I have started using the advice from Leisureguy's Guide to Gourmet Shaving and it has worked well for me. He simply suggests rinsing the razor in hot water and setting it on its side to dry. If using a carbon-steel blade, hard water, have acne or razor bumps, rinse the razor head in 91% or higher rubbing alcohol. He says there's no need to remove the blade or even loosen the razor's grip on the blade.

Gentlemen, I remove blade after the shave, rinse it with hot water, pat it dry, wrap it the original paper and put it away in the designated area where I keep all my blades to be used. The razor then is rinsed under hot water, wiped dry and put back in the rack. My DE shave is sporadic, since I shave straight, but even when I used the DE more often, this was my routine. Keep it nice and clean, is what I say.

Rinse razor under the tap, shake and leave until tomorrow. Some people do over complicate things!

I twist the handle 10 times, remove the cap, then remove the blade. Then I strop the blade in my hand 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 times. This is for each bevel on each edge and side. I then spin around two times, kick my foot out........don't forget it! Walk around town.........and then I put the blade back in. Just reverse the order. Hope that helps! ;):o:hmmm:
Of course this was meant to be humorous.......

I know it makes no sense to someone used to a carbon steel razor, but with stainless DE blades I just rinse the razor and put it back on the shelf, blade and all. With half a dozen razors in rotation, each blade in each razor lasting 7 shaves or so, that means each blade sits on a shelf, in a bathroom, in the American south, (where in the summer you need gills to breathe) for a month and a half. Never a problem. Ever. It's going to be a huge adjustment for me learning to care for a carbon steel straight, when it arrives.