Recent Logs Spreadsheet

[+The Platonas Two]

Hope someone can help me with this!

 

I stumbled across a link a while ago to a spreadsheet that allowed you to view recent logs ofr all caches in all countries around the world - but it's been dead since 2 October.

 

The link is here:

 

http://stat.1538moss.com/recentlogs.php?c=Cyprus

 

and I wondered if anyone knew a new link to something similar, or a new link to the same thing that worked?

 

Thanks for any help

[Keystone]

I'm just guessing, but that site's access to cache and log data was likely closed down by Groundspeak. It takes a lot of screen scraping to grab every log worldwide... a new one appears every second or two. If you've been upset about slow website response times, remember that you're in a pool sharing a connection with lots of other users. Some of them are screen scrapers.

 

Anyone thinking of setting up a similar "service" should review the Groundspeak Terms of Use, with particular attention to Section 5.

[+BlessedBees]

Neat concept - Maybe TPTB should learn from this and implement something similar.

[+StarBrand]

See link at the bottom of this page:

 

http://www.geocaching.com/seek/

 

(Not working right now but it used to....)

[+BlessedBees]

See link at the bottom of this page:

 

http://www.geocaching.com/seek/

 

(Not working right now but it used to....)

Thanks, I had been wondering what that was... now if we can just get it fixed.

[Keystone]

That's just a bad link. Here is the page with the recent log history. You can access it from the main homepage.

[+Vidar_M]

That's just a bad link. Here is the page with the recent log history. You can access it from the main homepage.

 

How can recent logs be filtered on Country?

Edited November 7, 2007 by Vidar_M

[+StarBrand]

That's just a bad link. Here is the page with the recent log history. You can access it from the main homepage.

Actually there is a difference. The "broken" page is labled to show you ALL logs for the past 24 hours. The link you provided shows the last 200 logs.

 

Not that I care - can't imagine a good reason to peruse ALL the logs worldwide for a 24 hour period. Just sayin........