Looking at the memberlist there are 1167 members . If 116 are using the facility I think my guess was pretty accurate.riblit wrote:
Hmmm, How did you arrive at that figure? Assuming that is correct, what about the 116 registered users who want to. Don't they count?
GCA only cacher entering logs
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- Posts: 1329
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- Location: Gladesville, Sydney
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No I don't think it is to heavy handed. Isn't there a import function to add logs that are not the the GCA???riblit wrote:So you are suggesting that cachers should lose the ability to add logs for their overseas and locationles caches or to add images to their logs here? Sorry, I don't agree with that. It's too heavy handed.
Dooghan
- Cached
- 2500 or more caches found
- Posts: 3087
- Joined: 24 March 04 4:32 pm
- Location: Launceston, Tasmania
- Contact:
What about a "New Players Page"??
Here's your text:[quote]
What is geocaching?
So youÂ’ve wandered onto a web page, read an article or maybe accidentally found a cache somewhere and are now trying to work out what this strange sport is all about.
Geocaching is a loosely organised individual sport relying on satellite technology to show you where latitude and longitude coordinates are within a few metres. Geocachers set off to find coordinates that they have gotten from websites such as this one and when they get there they are rewarded with a find. They use a hand-held GPS device, about the size of a mobile phone, to find their quarry.
What do they find? More often than not, a lunch box containing a log book, maybe some swappable goodies, and a pencil. Geocachers write a log in the book about their hunt, they may swap something they have for something in the box, always making sure their swap is fair, and replace the container exactly as they found it. The containers vary and may be as small as a film canister or as large as a 44 gallon drum.
But caching (pronounced “cay-shingÂâ€
Here's your text:[quote]
What is geocaching?
So youÂ’ve wandered onto a web page, read an article or maybe accidentally found a cache somewhere and are now trying to work out what this strange sport is all about.
Geocaching is a loosely organised individual sport relying on satellite technology to show you where latitude and longitude coordinates are within a few metres. Geocachers set off to find coordinates that they have gotten from websites such as this one and when they get there they are rewarded with a find. They use a hand-held GPS device, about the size of a mobile phone, to find their quarry.
What do they find? More often than not, a lunch box containing a log book, maybe some swappable goodies, and a pencil. Geocachers write a log in the book about their hunt, they may swap something they have for something in the box, always making sure their swap is fair, and replace the container exactly as they found it. The containers vary and may be as small as a film canister or as large as a 44 gallon drum.
But caching (pronounced “cay-shingÂâ€
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- Posts: 1329
- Joined: 29 March 03 6:04 pm
- Location: Gladesville, Sydney
- Contact:
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- Posts: 1329
- Joined: 29 March 03 6:04 pm
- Location: Gladesville, Sydney
- Contact:
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- Posts: 1329
- Joined: 29 March 03 6:04 pm
- Location: Gladesville, Sydney
- Contact:
Okey dokey, funsters, hold on to your hats, coz Mind Socket's pushin' code!
The log add/edit page now shows a warning to the unwary who try to log a groundspeak cache on GCA.
An example:
http://geocaching.com.au/my/log/?add=gcm3e8
The log add/edit page now shows a warning to the unwary who try to log a groundspeak cache on GCA.
An example:
http://geocaching.com.au/my/log/?add=gcm3e8
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- 50 or more caches found
- Posts: 437
- Joined: 10 December 04 4:24 pm
- Location: West Oz
- Contact: