[UK-CONTEST] UK-Contest Digest, Vol 49, Issue 10

[David Ferrington]

I don't know who designed this site, but its our tax payers money that paid
for it and it wouldn't last 5 minutes in the company I work for. Both my
sons could do better than this - hell, my cat could do better than this.

You can't see the license your interested in until you drill down, then I
can see the one I want, but cant find the link to download or print it.
In Safari or Firefox.

It says " To view your licence documentation, please click on the link under
ŒAttachment Name¹"

I can't see "Attachment Name", that's alone a link under it.
Does it take some time between validating the license and the attachment
being available.


On 9/1/07 14:29, "uk-contest-request at contesting.com"
<uk-contest-request at contesting.com> sent:

> -----------------------------
> 
> Message: 5
> Date: Tue, 9 Jan 2007 11:10:58 -0000
> From: "Clive Whelan" <clive.whelan at btinternet.com>
> Subject: Re: [UK-CONTEST] Ofcom web site
> To: <uk-contest at contesting.com>
> Cc: Frank Hunter <frank.hunter at ntlworld.com>
> Message-ID: <DHEFKCOAALJKAJFIIMJGKEDCEJAA.clive.whelan at btinternet.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
> 
> Hi List
> 
> 
> Despite Frank's help in negotiating the ghastly
> non-intuitive process, my processed licence for life was
> simply a blank document.
> 
> You will probably not want to hear of the ensuing rigmarole,
> but the bottom line is that neither Internet Explorer, nor
> BT-Yahoo browser ( possibly IE in a skin?) would process the
> .pdf, despite eschewing the security precautions. However
> Mozilla Firefox downloaded the document without a hitch.
> Wouldn't it be nice if we could do without all Gates'
> garbage!
> 
> I hope this may prevent others falling into a similar trap.
> 
> 
> 73
> 
> 
> 
> Clive

-- 
An old miser kept a tame jackdaw, that used to steal pieces of money, and
hide them in a hole, which a cat observing, asked, "Why he would hoard up
those round shining things that he could make no use of?" "Why," said the
jackdaw, "my master has a whole chestfull, and makes no more use of them
that I do." -Jonathan Swift, satirist (1667-1745)