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  1. You won't find anywhere to enter a cell number. As described in the instructions above, you need to determine the email-to-SMS address for your phone number. ... >snip< ... For example, to send an email as a text to a Verizon cell phone, you would use phonenumber@vtext.com where phonenumber is the 10-digit cell phone number. Each provider has their own domain (the @whatever part), but they pretty much use the phone number as the individual email recipient portion (before the @). You can do a simple web search for something like email to at&t cell phone or email to sprint cell phone to find the particulars. Some of them use a separate domain for text (example ##########@txt.att.net) versus multi-media message (example ##########@mms.att.net). I've been doing this a lot lately because I have lousy cell reception at home (need to get one of those repeater thingies), and I can sometimes receive messages, but a lot of sends fail. So I send via Thunderbird using a profile that makes it look like my cell phone sent the message. I've added contacts for a lot of my family and friends using their appropriate ##########@domain. Edit: I forgot to mention that Straight Talk (by Walmart) is a little odd. It actually uses either Verizon or AT&T as the underlying carrier. My pastor had been using Verizon with a regular contract, but he switched to Straight Talk keeping the same cell number. I tried to send him the hymn numbers for next Sunday using the Verizon #@vtext.com and it bounced back. So I tried AT&T's #@txt.att.net and it worked.
  2. You won't find anywhere to enter a cell number. As described in the instructions above, you need to determine the email-to-SMS address for your phone number. Once you have that, you'd add it as an additional email address in your Account Settings > Email Preferences. If this isn't the problem you're having, you'll need to provide more detail about what you're doing, on which page, and especially which browser you're using (some parts of the website don't work right with some browsers).
  3. Hallo, Ik ben een beginnend cacher en zie af en toe bij een log staan dat ze ( bij problemen tijdens het cachen) contact hebben gehad met de cache legger. Ze kregen dan ook een sms terug. Hoe doe je dat? Ik heb al eens een email via de website naar een CO gestuurd, maar daar heb ik nooit antwoord op gekregen. Alvast bedankt! Koa
  4. I don't even care about the FTF "advantage" so much as just having a notification system that is not 100% dependent on email. It would apply not only to new caches, but to caches on watchlists or bookmark lists being watch, communications between members and logs posted to owned caches. My bank gives me the option of receiviing in-app notifications, SMS or email notifications...or a combination of any of these for various purposes. I know it's likely a trickier thing to set up on the site and is a bit more sophisticated, but it sure would be nice to have something similar. In this day and age, it actually feels a little dated to be so dependent on emails for everything related to GC.
  5. The problem is you can still see the entry box before it is removed, so you assume that it should be visible. When there was a limit on Pocket Queries, it told you how many you had used, so you could tell when you we getting close to the limit. You are telling me that if you had 4 email addresses and wanted to add two more, it would allow one to be added then not display the entry box any more, without some sort of an explanation? That would make me assume it was broken, not that I had hit a limit. Only 401 people used more than 5 email addresses. How much extra mail was being created that the developers thought they had to impose a limit of 5. I had 6, so the system was ok with 6 until I deleted one. I changed cell provider and I deleted my old email address to send sms messages to my phone. I was trying to add my new service and it wouldn't let me. That appears to be a bug to me since I had 6 at one point. Letting people know they hit the limit seems like a reasonable thing to have. Thanks Terrible Ts
  6. Such organisations aren't going to go towards an in app only solution, and neither should Groundspeak. The problem with in-app solutions is you only see the messages when you're in the app, whereas with an Email solution you only have to log into your Email account and all messages from all services are delivered in one place. Even the likes of Facebook notify you by mail when you have a person-to-person message. It wouldn't be useful for me, and I suspect for lots of others, and unless it's a very trivial thing to implement I too would rather they spend the development time on some of the things listed earlier in the thread. In-app CAN also equate to on-site. They are not mutually exclusive. It doesn't have to be a total move...why not a choice? My bank, for instance. It has both in-app and on-site notifications. It allows me to choose between SMS, email and in-app notifications. Personally, I like having options and I don't believe in the "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" philosophy when it comes to this kind of thing. Just because you might not use it doesn't mean there aren't lots of other folks who would really welcome it.
  7. I indeed referred to those who read and post here, understanding that it is a self-selecting population. That said, the complaints on this feature change have come more quickly and in greater volume than is often the case, which also indicates that this one 'stung' more than usual. The specifics of the complaints, most particularly with regard to cell phone use, will certainly impact a wider audience than we have here. I do not receive my gc.com email over my cell phone, but fully appreciate the brain damage this is likely causing those that do, hence my comments. When Groundspeak decided to get rid of the Google Earth geocache link because only about 200 people were using it and tha it was putting undue load on Grounspeak servers, this forum filled with complaints and thy brought back th link. I really think they were taken by surprise by the response to the email changes. I suspsect they had a number of meetings discussing ways to improve the emails and incorporate many of the changes people have been aksing for for a long time. THey might have even have had some focus groups of geocachers review the proposals. I don't think the expected so many people who were relying on the messages being formated in some specific way or having the email subject line containing specific fields. I suspect the more typical case would be someone like me. I too had the emails from Geocaching.com go to a separate email folder. In this respect I was completely uneffected, the emails all continued to sort to the same folder as before. What I normally did was read the emails and then click throug to the cache page for caches I might be interested in. With the exception of the low contrast color scheme, the formatted emails are in fact easier for me to read. The font size was perfect (I may have set the default font for HTML email to a larger sixe, and it seems the emails abide by that selection). The additional information that is provide means that I can make a better decision as to which cache I click through to bring up the page. It takes me less time to get through the geocaching emails now. Beside the color, the only other issue that has been brough up that I have seen are the notifications for other than publish that dont have the log type. I don't use the notifications to run out for FTF like some people. My understand is that the published notifications to still have a text option that can easily be forwarded as an SMS message to a mobile device. This text contains more information about the cache than the previous message. Smartphones have email clients that can display HTML emails and the format seems to be one considers how it will fit on a small screen. I understand that some people prefer forwading the emails as text SMS messages to avoid data charges. This can be done with the published logs which are the emails where timely delivery is critical. For most people, the new emails may need some minor tweaking but it seems to be a better solution. People who rolled their own solution to automate how they deal with emails should not be surprised to see that break when changes are made. Personally, I had [LOG] and [GEO] going to one one folder. I also had Owner going to another folder, and Published going to a third. If they could add a [NEW] tag to the newly published caches, I could sort them and I guess I could learn to live with the rest of the changes. I do not like the new formats, but have been on the net since 1992 when the WWW basically started. I've learned that companies do not like to roll back changes that they have paid money to create. NASCAR.com is a classic example. For a number of years, they rolled out an entirely new web site on the date of the first race of the season. Fans were so confused that they couldn't figure out how to use the site on the most important date that they needed to do so. Despite the complaints, they continued to do this year after year. Just like with the email updates, nothing new was added, just everything was moved around, or information was deleted. Finally, someone figured out that all they were doing was spending money to to do nothing but piss off their customers.
  8. I indeed referred to those who read and post here, understanding that it is a self-selecting population. That said, the complaints on this feature change have come more quickly and in greater volume than is often the case, which also indicates that this one 'stung' more than usual. The specifics of the complaints, most particularly with regard to cell phone use, will certainly impact a wider audience than we have here. I do not receive my gc.com email over my cell phone, but fully appreciate the brain damage this is likely causing those that do, hence my comments. When Groundspeak decided to get rid of the Google Earth geocache link because only about 200 people were using it and tha it was putting undue load on Grounspeak servers, this forum filled with complaints and thy brought back th link. I really think they were taken by surprise by the response to the email changes. I suspsect they had a number of meetings discussing ways to improve the emails and incorporate many of the changes people have been aksing for for a long time. THey might have even have had some focus groups of geocachers review the proposals. I don't think the expected so many people who were relying on the messages being formated in some specific way or having the email subject line containing specific fields. I suspect the more typical case would be someone like me. I too had the emails from Geocaching.com go to a separate email folder. In this respect I was completely uneffected, the emails all continued to sort to the same folder as before. What I normally did was read the emails and then click throug to the cache page for caches I might be interested in. With the exception of the low contrast color scheme, the formatted emails are in fact easier for me to read. The font size was perfect (I may have set the default font for HTML email to a larger sixe, and it seems the emails abide by that selection). The additional information that is provide means that I can make a better decision as to which cache I click through to bring up the page. It takes me less time to get through the geocaching emails now. Beside the color, the only other issue that has been brough up that I have seen are the notifications for other than publish that dont have the log type. I don't use the notifications to run out for FTF like some people. My understand is that the published notifications to still have a text option that can easily be forwarded as an SMS message to a mobile device. This text contains more information about the cache than the previous message. Smartphones have email clients that can display HTML emails and the format seems to be one considers how it will fit on a small screen. I understand that some people prefer forwading the emails as text SMS messages to avoid data charges. This can be done with the published logs which are the emails where timely delivery is critical. For most people, the new emails may need some minor tweaking but it seems to be a better solution. People who rolled their own solution to automate how they deal with emails should not be surprised to see that break when changes are made.
  9. Okay, color me confused. I was caught unaware of the changes coming today, but can the see the attempts at improving the notification experience, and accept is as a works in progress. What I'm confused about is what Moun10Bike mentioned in the initial post, and that is the ability to receive notifications via text. As far as I've known, the only way to receive notifications has been via email. To get them to my phone I have to enter my number as an email address ( i.e., cellphone#@messaging.sprintpcs.com for me). Is there a way to receive messages via SMS text? Did I miss a memo?
  10. Looks like email notifications are the only way to go, unless someone has some sort of workaround via a third party or hack to forward it to SMS: Instant Notifications That quote deals with LOGGING via text not notifications like the OP asked. Personally I have used the verizon of phone. I have verizon so the abve mentioned solution has worked for me in the past.
  11. Try this: - send a text msg to your email. Instead of typing a phone number, use your email address. Most carriers will convert this to an email on their server. - when you get the email, check the sender. That should be the email address for your SMS/MMS. - send an email address to that and see if a text on your phone shows up.
  12. I came up with the following message when I looked around for that feature: Looks like email notifications are the only way to go, unless someone has some sort of workaround via a third party or hack to forward it to SMS: Instant Notifications
  13. Can anyone tell me the email-to-SMS address for the Three Network. I would like to have alerts come to my phone but can't find their address.
  14. That's an email to SMS, so it may cut off part of the URL. My solution? You've got an iPhone, download the Gmail app. Create a Gmail account and use that. Why? Well you get the full email, you can keep the same address no matter what phone, or carrier you use, even if you switch. Access on virtually any cellphone, computer, well anything really...
  15. That's how the Android apps work, so I assume that the iPhone apps work the same way. The phone's GPS system can function independently of the phone's data and voice systems. Of course, if you don't have a data connection, then you won't be able to download new data on the fly. That applies to geocache data, map data, email, SMS, etc. But the GPS system will work just fine using the data that is already on the phone.
  16. I just wish we could get in-app notifications instead of emails. Notifications, three columns of check boxes: Email, SMS, App...check the notifications you want. But I digress... ~sigh~
  17. Yes and no. I'm saying that you can have alerts sent to one email address. Not device, email address. Now if you use that address on multiple devices you get alerts to multiple devices. Since you use gmail already, you can download the gmail app to your phone. Just log in with your existing account. When you get a new notification, it your phone will ring, or buzz, or whatever, just like when you get a text message. Your phone breaks and get a new one? Get a new number? No problem-use the same account. No need to mess around and add a new email address every time. Get them on your Windows phone, your kids iPhone, your computer, even your neighbors Android, all with one email address. I don't know about Windows, but I have an iPhone. I get the notification, and if I click the link to the cache, I can open it either on the internet browser, or the geocaching app. Don't think you can do that with the SMS based notifications. Your phone is capable of doing this, no need to do it with SMS.
  18. There are a couple things going on here. One-you said you have added your phone number. It is not your phone number, but rather an email address that is probably based on your phone number that you need. You probably also have your email you used to sign up. So what you are trying to do is to get notification sent to your email and at least 2 phones(with different numbers) While you can have multiple email addresses, you can only have ONE that gets notifications. So you sign up with email@email.com and add your phone email edresses-phone1@email.com and phone2@email.com This will not automatically send the notifications to either phone, you have to go to the link you so kindly provided yourself and go to step 2 in the notifications to SMS. Just a heads up, depending on your provider the message may me cut off. It is best to go with an email address such a gmail. create a gmail account and have all devices signed onto that account, this way you can get your notifications on all devices, yet still be using one email address. My email is already with gmail. I added the numbers in the format set out in section two, number@mycarrier from the list I found elsewhere in this forum (but now can't find). Not sure what else I can do. Are you saying that I can't have new cache alerts sent to my email AND my phone, it's got to be one or the other? Is there something I'm not seeing here. BTW I'm not a frequent mobile/cell phone user and have just updated to a Windows 8 phone which is SMS enabled. I've never used a phone for caching either as I use a GPSr.
  19. There are a couple things going on here. One-you said you have added your phone number. It is not your phone number, but rather an email address that is probably based on your phone number that you need. You probably also have your email you used to sign up. So what you are trying to do is to get notification sent to your email and at least 2 phones(with different numbers) While you can have multiple email addresses, you can only have ONE that gets notifications. So you sign up with email@email.com and add your phone email edresses-phone1@email.com and phone2@email.com This will not automatically send the notifications to either phone, you have to go to the link you so kindly provided yourself and go to step 2 in the notifications to SMS. Just a heads up, depending on your provider the message may me cut off. It is best to go with an email address such a gmail. create a gmail account and have all devices signed onto that account, this way you can get your notifications on all devices, yet still be using one email address.
  20. Where did you do that? I've never seen where you can to that. I've only seen where you set up email and there have been requests for SMS on the forum but didn't think they had set that up.
  21. I have to say I'd prefer if there were in-app notifications...but then of course someone will come in and say "why do you need that? what's wrong with the way it is? you're crazy and you ask for silly things!"...so I won't ask for it because it's 'bad' to ask for conveniences. Nevermind that that's one big thing that differentiates mobile apps from the old school tech from a decade ago - and seriously...email notifications in 2013? when even my bank provides in-app notifications? when I'm doing everything I can to STOP getting more email? when I don't want to have to use one app (gmail or sms) to find out what another app (geocaching.com) is trying to tell me? yeah. I'm crazy and I ask for silly things.
  22. It sounds like you've already done option 1 so you might want option 2. There is an option 3 (and probably a 4-∞ too) but option 3 would be to take your already setup email notifications automatically forward them to your SMS "email" address found in the long list below. If you're using gmail youd setup a filter and forward the newly published notification emails to your SMS address. That way if your data is off you should still get the text and able to stop at the nearest McDonalds for a large coke and some free wifi so you can update your cache list How to set up an Instant Notifications: Option 1: To a data-enabled phone Visit the Instant Notifications page to add a new notification. Select cache and log types to watch. If you want to be alerted to newly published caches, select the log type "publish listing." Set the location (central point) and distance (around that point) you want to watch. Check the email listed in the "Send to" drop-down menu. (If you would like to send Instant Notifications to an alternate email,you will need to manage your email addresses first.) Check "Enable Notifications". Click the "Create Notification" button. Note: The speed with which you receive Instant Notifications is dependent on the frequency that your phone checks for email (make sure you have it set to automatic syncing) Option 2: To a basic SMS-enabled phone To find the email address associated with your phone number, Check the list below for your mobile carrier. The address will typically be your ten-digit phone number followed by some version of "@MobileCarrierName.com." Sign in to your Geocaching Premium account and visit your Account Details page. Find the box that says "Your Validated E-Mail Addresses" and click on "Change." Enter your email-to-SMS address and your Geocaching.com password. Click "Add Email Address." A text message that includes an email account validation link will be sent to your phone. Click on the link to validate (to do so, you will need to have internet access on your phone). Visit the Instant Notification page to add a new notification. You will have to select a cache type and log types to watch. If you want to be alerted to newly published caches, select the log type "publish listing." Set the location (central point) and distance (around that point) you want to watch. Select your email-to-SMS address in the "Send to" dropdown. Make sure "Enable Notifications" is checked and then hit the "Create Notification" button. Start this process again from step 5 to set up additional notifications. You can set up 40 notifications max. US & Canadian Carriers 3 River Wireless 10digitphonenumber@sms.3rivers.net ACS Wireless 10digitphonenumber@paging.acswireless.com Alltel 10digitphonenumber@message.alltel.com AT&T 10digitphonenumber@txt.att.net Bell Canada 10digitphonenumber@txt.bellmobility.ca Bell Canada 10digitphonenumber@bellmobility.ca Bell Mobility (Canada) 10digitphonenumber@txt.bell.ca Bell Mobility 10digitphonenumber@txt.bellmobility.ca Blue Sky Frog 10digitphonenumber@blueskyfrog.com Bluegrass Cellular 10digitphonenumber@sms.bluecell.com Boost Mobile 10digitphonenumber@myboostmobile.com BPL Mobile 10digitphonenumber@bplmobile.com Carolina West Wireless 10digit10digitnumber@cwwsms.com Cellular One 10digitphonenumber@mobile.celloneusa.com Cellular South 10digitphonenumber@csouth1.com Centennial Wireless 10digitphonenumber@cwemail.com CenturyTel 10digitphonenumber@messaging.centurytel.net Cingular (Now AT&T) 10digitphonenumber@txt.att.net Clearnet 10digitphonenumber@msg.clearnet.com Comcast 10digitphonenumber@comcastpcs.textmsg.com Corr Wireless Communications 10digitphonenumber@corrwireless.net Dobson 10digitphonenumber@mobile.dobson.net Edge Wireless 10digitphonenumber@sms.edgewireless.com Fido 10digitphonenumber@fido.ca Golden Telecom 10digitphonenumber@sms.goldentele.com Helio 10digitphonenumber@messaging.sprintpcs.com Houston Cellular 10digitphonenumber@text.houstoncellular.net Idea Cellular 10digitphonenumber@ideacellular.net Illinois Valley Cellular 10digitphonenumber@ivctext.com Inland Cellular Telephone 10digitphonenumber@inlandlink.com MCI 10digitphonenumber@pagemci.com Metrocall 10digitpagernumber@page.metrocall.com Metrocall 2-way 10digitpagernumber@my2way.com Metro PCS 10digitphonenumber@mymetropcs.com Microcell 10digitphonenumber@fido.ca Midwest Wireless 10digitphonenumber@clearlydigital.com Mobilcomm 10digitphonenumber@mobilecomm.net MTS 10digitphonenumber@text.mtsmobility.com Nextel 10digitphonenumber@messaging.nextel.com OnlineBeep 10digitphonenumber@onlinebeep.net PCS One 10digitphonenumber@pcsone.net President's Choice 10digitphonenumber@txt.bell.ca Public Service Cellular 10digitphonenumber@sms.pscel.com Qwest 10digitphonenumber@qwestmp.com Rogers AT&T Wireless 10digitphonenumber@pcs.rogers.com Rogers Canada 10digitphonenumber@pcs.rogers.com Satellink 10digitpagernumber.pageme@satellink.net Southwestern Bell 10digitphonenumber@email.swbw.com Sprint 10digitphonenumber@messaging.sprintpcs.com Sumcom 10digitphonenumber@tms.suncom.com Surewest Communicaitons 10digitphonenumber@mobile.surewest.com T-Mobile 10digitphonenumber@tmomail.net Telus 10digitphonenumber@msg.telus.com Tracfone 10digitphonenumber@txt.att.net Triton 10digitphonenumber@tms.suncom.com Unicel 10digitphonenumber@utext.com US Cellular 10digitphonenumber@email.uscc.net Solo Mobile 10digitphonenumber@txt.bell.ca Sprint 10digitphonenumber@messaging.sprintpcs.com Sumcom 10digitphonenumber@tms.suncom.com Surewest Communicaitons 10digitphonenumber@mobile.surewest.com T-Mobile 10digitphonenumber@tmomail.net Telus 10digitphonenumber@msg.telus.com Triton 10digitphonenumber@tms.suncom.com Unicel 10digitphonenumber@utext.com US Cellular 10digitphonenumber@email.uscc.net US West 10digitphonenumber@uswestdatamail.com Verizon 10digitphonenumber@vtext.com Virgin Mobile 10digitphonenumber@vmobl.com Virgin Mobile Canada 10digitphonenumber@vmobile.ca West Central Wireless 10digitphonenumber@sms.wcc.net Western Wireless 10digitphonenumber@cellularonewest.com International Carriers Chennai RPG Cellular phonenumber@rpgmail.net Chennai Skycell / Airtel phonenumber@airtelchennai.com Comviq number@sms.comviq.se Delhi Aritel phonenumber@airtelmail.com Delhi Hutch phonenumber@delhi.hutch.co.in DT T-Mobile phonenumber@t-mobile-sms.de Dutchtone / Orange-NL phonenumber@sms.orange.nl EMT phonenumber@sms.emt.ee Escotel phonenumber@escotelmobile.com German T-Mobile number@t-mobile-sms.de Goa BPLMobil phonenumber@bplmobile.com Golden Telecom phonenumber@sms.goldentele.com Gujarat Celforce phonenumber@celforce.com JSM Tele-Page pinnumber@jsmtel.com Kerala Escotel phonenumber@escotelmobile.com Kolkata Airtel phonenumber@airtelkol.com Kyivstar number@smsmail.lmt.lv Lauttamus Communication pagernumber@e-page.net LMT phonenumber@smsmail.lmt.lv Maharashtra BPL Mobile phonenumber@bplmobile.com Maharashtra Idea Cellular phonenumber@ideacellular.net Manitoba Telecom Systems phonenumber@text.mtsmobility.com Meteor phonenumber@mymeteor.ie MiWorld phonenumber@m1.com.sg Mobileone phonenumber@m1.com.sg Mobilfone phonenumber@page.mobilfone.com Mobility Bermuda phonenumber@ml.bm Mobistar Belgium phonenumber@mobistar.be Mobitel Tanzania phonenumber@sms.co.tz Mobtel Srbija phonenumber@mobtel.co.yu Movistar number@correo.movistar.net Mumbai BPL Mobile phonenumber@bplmobile.com Netcom phonenumber@sms.netcom.no Ntelos number@pcs.ntelos.com O2 name@o2.co.uk O2 number@o2imail.co.uk O2 (M-mail) number@mmail.co.uk One Connect Austria phonenumber@onemail.at OnlineBeep 10digitphonenumber@onlinebeep.net Optus Mobile phonenumber@optusmobile.com.au Orange phonenumber@orange.net Orange Mumbai phonenumber@orangemail.co.in Orange NL / Dutchtone phonenumber@sms.orange.nl Oskar phonenumber@mujoskar.cz P&T Luxembourg phonenumber@sms.luxgsm.lu Personal Communication sms@pcom.ru (put the number in the subject line) Pondicherry BPL Mobile phonenumber@bplmobile.com Primtel phonenumber@sms.primtel.ru Safaricom phonenumber@safaricomsms.com Satelindo GSM phonenumber@satelindogsm.com SCS-900 phonenumber@scs-900.ru SFR France phonenumber@sfr.fr Simple Freedom phonenumber@text.simplefreedom.net Smart Telecom phonenumber@mysmart.mymobile.ph Southern LINC 10digitphonenumber@page.southernlinc.com Sunrise Mobile phonenumber@mysunrise.ch Sunrise Mobile 10digitphonenumber@swmsg.com Surewest Communications phonenumber@freesurf.ch Swisscom phonenumber@bluewin.ch T-Mobile Austria phonenumber@sms.t-mobile.at T-Mobile Germany phonenumber@t-d1-sms.de T-Mobile UK phonenumber@t-mobile.uk.net Tamil Nadu BPL Mobile phonenumber@bplmobile.com Tele2 Latvia phonenumber@sms.tele2.lv Telefonica Movistar phonenumber@movistar.net Telenor phonenumber@mobilpost.no Teletouch 10digitpagernumber@pageme.teletouch.com Telia Denmark phonenumber@gsm1800.telia.dk TIM 10digitphonenumber@timnet.com TSR Wireless pagernumber@alphame.com UMC phonenumber@sms.umc.com.ua Uraltel phonenumber@sms.uraltel.ru Uttar Pradesh Escotel phonenumber@escotelmobile.com Vessotel phonenumber@pager.irkutsk.ru Vodafone Italy number@sms.vodafone.it Vodafone Japan phonenumber@c.vodafone.ne.jp Vodafone Japan phonenumber@h.vodafone.ne.jp Vodafone Japan phonenumber@t.vodafone.ne.jp Vodafone UK phonenumber@vodafone.net Wyndtell number@wyndtell.com Old US & Canadian Carriers (Most Not In Use) Advantage Communications 10digitpagernumber@advantagepaging.com Airtouch Pagers 10digitpagernumber@myairmail.com AlphaNow pin@alphanow.net Ameritech Paging 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  23. I have recently had an issue with my notifications. I have not been receiving new pubs. until 2-3 hours AFTER it was published. I also have NOT been getting some publishings or logs on my own caches at all. Even my watchlist caches have been getting logs posted 2-4 hours later. I even had once occurance of someone logging all 4 of their families accounts and only got 2 logs, as well the 2 logs I got were separated by a couple of hours. Up until 4 weeks I had no issues with any of these. I finally resorted to using my SMS for publications which is kind of inconvenient. I have asked around locally and a couple others have experienced the same thing. I am not sure if it's and ISP thing or not as I have used 2 different Email accounts to try and fix this issue. (Gmail [preferred] and Comcast are my email accounts)
  24. Bom dia! Depois da pouca vergonha de bruning num hipermercado (GC44DRJ) ...chega o momento do primeiro bruning de sempre em direto num canal de televisão... Desta vez não vai ser um evento de geocaching... por uma questão legal (guidelines e tal). Quem quiser aparecer na televisão deitado no chão, de braços e pernas abertos, deve marcar na agenda o dia 29 de maio e aparecer em N 38° 45.472 W 009° 07.105 (sujeito a alterações) às 17 horas (hora sujeita a alterações). Este é o programa temporário e sujeito a muitas alterações, ou não: 17H00: Passagem pelo segurança. Obrigatório ter preenchido o formulário até às 12h do dia 28 de maio e apresentar cartão de identificação, para entrar. 17H15: Momento de convívio, de mera conversa, fora do estudio. 17H45: Briefing acerca do flash mob. 17H55: Entrada lenta no estudio, em silêncio. 17H58: Passamos frente às câmaras e deitamo-nos no chão, abrindo braços e pernas. Isto é bruning... pela primeira vez num canal de televisão! 18H00: Momento da fotografia oficial, agora na posição vertical. Agora, vem o motivo pelo qual este bruning não é evento de GC... Quem quiser participar tem de dar-me o nome completo e número de BI/CC até às 12 horas do dia 28 de maio. Esses dados serão entregues à RTP, para que o segurança vos deixe entrar (mediante apresentação do cartão de identificação). Quem quiser participar neste bruning deve preencher este formulário. Faz de conta que é o "will attend". Alterações de horário e coordenadas serão enviadas por email (ou sms se forem mesmo de última hora). Vamos lá fazer um grupo e aproveitar esta oportunidade de dizer "olá" ao mundo. Grande grupo... mas há um limite máximo de participantes... os primeiros a fazer o "will attend" no formulário têm entrada assegurada. Os últimos podem receber apenas uma mensagem a agradecer o interesse e tal, mas que já não podem ir. eheh Sendo assim, com os meus poderes (e até este tópico ser censurado pelos revisores - moderadores em linguagem técnica - dos fóruns) faço um e
  25. The site won't directly send a text message, but you can have the emails converted to text messages if your cell provider has an email-to-SMS service. See option 2 on the page linked to by Pup Patrol.
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