[Accessing Archived Caches]

Thanks, everyone!

 

I found another somewhat easy way to do it on the geo-page, but again, after having quickly pulled it up from c:geo (and perhaps cachly). Go to profile/dashboard/Recently Viewed Caches, and you can pull it up there

 

[Accessing Archived Caches]

Apologies if this has already been addressed, but it seems that unless you already have a now-archived cached saved (stored) in c:geo, you cannot access archived caches by searching for it in geocaching.com. For example, when simply searching for the cache using its GC code in the home screen, it will no longer come up in the search results.

 

I hope I'm incorrect and if so, please direct me how to access archived caches using the site.

 

Thanks,

[Found it log disappeared from cache page]

Ok thank you for the information,

No I don't save all of the emails. and I didn't receive any emails from the CO. And nothing is in my spam or junk email folders. I was adding and deleting some pictures lately. But all those were on other cache pages and not the one in question. I have emailed the CO and hopefully he/she might have an explanation as to what might have happened. He/she might even have the log in hand for that period of time. I am waiting to hear back from CO.

How do I contact Groundspeak to restore a deleted or archived log?

Ajax One

[Attributes]

Hey all,

 

For caches that require bushwhacking, I think there needs to be an attribute that would alert geocachers for the need for such bushwhacking. As most of us know, caches are to be placed on established trails. Sometimes, they simply are not.

 

I understand that some older caches have been grandfathered in, which is fine. Whether a cache falls under this category or for any other reason, if the CO knows that there is bushwhacking required, it should be highlighted in an attribute and not just in the cache description (sometimes it's not even in there!).

 

Again, most of us know that one of the placement requirements is that caches are to be placed on established trails. As such, most geocachers have that expectation. When the CO knows that the cache is inconsistent with CURRENT placement guidelines, it should be made clearly known to fellow geocachers.

 

Your thoughts and comments please . . .