DLRA General Meeting
Moderator: DLRA
Re: DLRA General Meeting
Just as confused as you Greg. I had no access at all to that section yesterday and today I can access it without the information you sent me via PM.
Member DLRA 112.
Re: DLRA General Meeting
Now I think I know what is going on.
It's a little thing called cache.
In this case cache refers to the recent history of web pages you have visited.
All browsers (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome) store a history (cache) of pages you have visited to your local hard disk,
So that when you go to a page, the browser checks your history first and if the page is there it will display the local version, if it's not there it will then go the the internet and retrieve the page.
The reason why they have this feature is to speed up your viewing of pages and reduce the need to download from the internet.
The problem with this cache is if you visit a particular page often you don't see any updates unless you do a refresh of the page, forcing the browser to go to the internet and retrieve a new version of that page. Most browsers have a default of 20 days of cache storage, which is quite a long time considering that some pages can change daily or weekly.
The good news is you can change the amount of time that your browser stores cache.
Havea look at this page for instructions on how to check/change your cache - http://www.lavc.edu/virtualvalley/using ... cache.html
If all of this seems too hard, just hit the F5 key at the top of your keyboard and it will force a refresh of the page you are viewing.
It's a little thing called cache.
In this case cache refers to the recent history of web pages you have visited.
All browsers (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome) store a history (cache) of pages you have visited to your local hard disk,
So that when you go to a page, the browser checks your history first and if the page is there it will display the local version, if it's not there it will then go the the internet and retrieve the page.
The reason why they have this feature is to speed up your viewing of pages and reduce the need to download from the internet.
The problem with this cache is if you visit a particular page often you don't see any updates unless you do a refresh of the page, forcing the browser to go to the internet and retrieve a new version of that page. Most browsers have a default of 20 days of cache storage, which is quite a long time considering that some pages can change daily or weekly.
The good news is you can change the amount of time that your browser stores cache.
Havea look at this page for instructions on how to check/change your cache - http://www.lavc.edu/virtualvalley/using ... cache.html
If all of this seems too hard, just hit the F5 key at the top of your keyboard and it will force a refresh of the page you are viewing.
Keep the shiney side up........
DLRA WebMaster / Editor
DLRA WebMaster / Editor
Re: DLRA General Meeting
F5 it is. Still I do not understand why I could not access yesterday and I can today. Yesterday it said I did not have permission to access that page and today it let me in without the password.
Member DLRA 112.
- AuotonomousRX
- Posts: 729
- Joined: Wed Jan 06, 2010 10:05 pm
- Location: Eyre Peninsula SA
Re: DLRA General Meeting
I've worked out why I thought the Sept General Meeting was announced a week out.
I read the Minutes of the last General Meeting (again) and there was no date set for the next General Meeting or that it would be advised in the next Newsletter.
As I did not receive the July Newsletter, the date for our General Meeting was a surprise to me.
In other organisations I have been involved in, the standard practice was to set the next date at the end of each Meeting and would then be in the Minutes of that meeting.
So as I did not see any notification of the next Meeting date in the General Meeting Minutes, did not even think that that there would be a notification in the Newsletter.
Is it possible to set the General Meeting dates at the General Meeting and put them in the Minutes. From then on the Newsletter is a reminder and the Website Post is also a reminder and are not General Meeting Notifications?
Pete
#866
I read the Minutes of the last General Meeting (again) and there was no date set for the next General Meeting or that it would be advised in the next Newsletter.
As I did not receive the July Newsletter, the date for our General Meeting was a surprise to me.
In other organisations I have been involved in, the standard practice was to set the next date at the end of each Meeting and would then be in the Minutes of that meeting.
So as I did not see any notification of the next Meeting date in the General Meeting Minutes, did not even think that that there would be a notification in the Newsletter.
Is it possible to set the General Meeting dates at the General Meeting and put them in the Minutes. From then on the Newsletter is a reminder and the Website Post is also a reminder and are not General Meeting Notifications?
Pete
#866
Still trying to decide if I am a procrastinator
Pete
DLRA #866
Pete
DLRA #866
Re: DLRA General Meeting
I find this the same with most things I am involved with.AuotonomousRX wrote:
In other organisations I have been involved in, the standard practice was to set the next date at the end of each Meeting and would then be in the Minutes of that meeting.
I agree this would be a good idea.AuotonomousRX wrote:
Is it possible to set the General Meeting dates at the General Meeting and put them in the Minutes. From then on the Newsletter is a reminder and the Website Post is also a reminder and are not General Meeting Notifications?
Member DLRA 112.
Re: DLRA General Meeting
I'm one suburb away and I'm not sure if I'll make it
G
G
They make it
I make it work
I make it work
- gennyshovel
- Posts: 866
- Joined: Tue Mar 29, 2005 10:10 am
- Location: Broken Hill
Re: DLRA General Meeting
Welcome home Grumm.
Tiny DLRA# 484
Postiebike Racing , created & funded by TwoBob Engineering
Postiebike Racing , created & funded by TwoBob Engineering