News
Chailey Common - Video, Results and Planner’s Comments
A video shot by Lee Kemp is now available on YouTube. Comments by planner Chris Hooker are now with the Results.
The video demonstrates how much better sports cameras have become in eliminating the shake that used to render them pretty much unwatchable. Lee writes, “I wanted to use the camera to record my runs. It is great for remembering the event and it helps me to realise where I went wrong and gain experience. I wear it on my head because if you wear it on your body the camera shakes too much.”
Posted by Robert Lines on 08th Feb 12
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Nice video Lee!
A well executed first leg too.
I didn’t choose that route myself (was more cautious to get myself into the mapping style) - perhaps I should’ve done!
An excellent learning tool.
Peter Chapman
Posted by Peter Chapman on 08th Feb 12 at 11:58 AM
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AOL user info
There are a number of issues that affect AOL users. The following info may help you understand what the problems are.
The AOL service makes extensive use of web page “caching” whereby web pages are pre-stored on AOL servers in order to provide faster load times for dial-up customers. These web pages are not always up to date with the “live” web pages on the actual web site in question. The problem is that the Captcha images used to prevent spam are also being stored by the caching process. This means that by the time you type in your response to the image in the Registration process you are likely seeing an older, cached image and what you type will not match the newly generated captcha image from the website and the Registration fails.
One possible solution is to hold down the “Ctrl” or “CONTROL” key on the keyboard and mouse clicking on the AOL browser reload icon
There is also a problem with AOL changing the IP address (this is normally the address of your computer on the web) during a browsing session. So if you log into a members only section of a website it stores your IP address and checks it on every page load as a security check, if the IP address changes during the session the website will think there is a security breach and log you off. You may have had this on other websites and not known what the problem was. AOL often blocks emails from automated reply systems treating them as spam. A lot of sites where you can register as a member or to receive email newsletters send an authentication email that you must reply to to activate the request, these often get blocked.
The long and the short of it is that AOL is not liked or used by experienced computer users. I personally would use Internet Explorer (and upgrade to version 7 for free) or Firefox (free). You are more likely to see and be able to use websites as the designers intended rather than crippled by AOL.
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