Difference between revisions of "User talk:Burnunit"
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I was thinking this was going to be a bit simpler... put in my lat/long degrees as part of my profile, and when I log in I would see my geohash coordinates for that day displayed, with a map or link to a map displayed. Also could have an 'away-from-home' set of coordinates that when filled in would override the default coordinates. | I was thinking this was going to be a bit simpler... put in my lat/long degrees as part of my profile, and when I log in I would see my geohash coordinates for that day displayed, with a map or link to a map displayed. Also could have an 'away-from-home' set of coordinates that when filled in would override the default coordinates. | ||
Anyway, I will figure out how to use the site eventually. | Anyway, I will figure out how to use the site eventually. | ||
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| + | Never mind then. :) | ||
| + | You could always copy the map template from your graticule page. I'm not certain where you are located, or I could give you the example. [[44,-63]] maybe? In signed decimal notation, coordinates in the Western and Southern hemisphere get negative numbers for their longitude and latitude respectively. -- [[User:relet|relet]] 09:17, 1 March 2012 (EST) | ||
Revision as of 14:17, 1 March 2012
Are you Clockwatcher Burn Unit, or am I hooked to a coincidence? In any case, welcome to the game! -- relet 08:29, 1 March 2012 (EST)
No, not me, I don't think so at least ;-) I was thinking this was going to be a bit simpler... put in my lat/long degrees as part of my profile, and when I log in I would see my geohash coordinates for that day displayed, with a map or link to a map displayed. Also could have an 'away-from-home' set of coordinates that when filled in would override the default coordinates. Anyway, I will figure out how to use the site eventually.
Never mind then. :) You could always copy the map template from your graticule page. I'm not certain where you are located, or I could give you the example. 44,-63 maybe? In signed decimal notation, coordinates in the Western and Southern hemisphere get negative numbers for their longitude and latitude respectively. -- relet 09:17, 1 March 2012 (EST)
