+geodarts Posted September 24, 2010 Share Posted September 24, 2010 I have been been trying to access a few newer Wherigo caches, as well as the main Wherigo page and links to my own wherigos, but the site returns error messages. Can anybody else get into Wherigo.com? Quote Link to comment
Ranger Fox Posted September 24, 2010 Share Posted September 24, 2010 Hmm... I can browse everything. We had a problem with the site early this year, where I had to work with Groundspeak to resolve. Can you please post the stack trace (the error message) to this thread? This is very important so I can forward this problem to Groundspeak. After you do that, try dumping your browser's cookie for the Wherigo site, then try again. Please reply to this thread, indicating whether or not that worked for you. To remove the cookie in Firefox, go to any Wherigo.com page (it doesn't matter if you see an error). Right-click the page and go to "View Page Info" in the context menu. Click "Security" and click the "View Cookies" button. Highlight all the cookies in the list and click the "Remove Cookie" button. To remove the cookie in Internet Explorer, go to Tools: Internet Options. In the "General" tab, click the "Settings" button under "Browsing History". Click the "View Files" button. In the directory (folder) that appears, delete anything that says "@Wherigo.com" or "@www.Wherigo.com". Quote Link to comment
+geodarts Posted September 25, 2010 Author Share Posted September 25, 2010 Removing the cookies did the trick. Thanks! I should have thought about that. Quote Link to comment
Ranger Fox Posted September 26, 2010 Share Posted September 26, 2010 Quite frankly, you should not have had to. I believe users should not have to dump their cookie to fix a problem with the site. That stack trace would have been helpful... Quote Link to comment
kvhollis Posted February 17, 2011 Share Posted February 17, 2011 Quite frankly, you should not have had to. I believe users should not have to dump their cookie to fix a problem with the site. That stack trace would have been helpful... On the other hand - spilling your cookies is quite acceptable. Quote Link to comment
Ranger Fox Posted February 17, 2011 Share Posted February 17, 2011 Quite frankly, you should not have had to. I believe users should not have to dump their cookie to fix a problem with the site. That stack trace would have been helpful... On the other hand - spilling your cookies is quite acceptable. So, the "five second rule" applies? Or is spilling your cookies what you do when you're very sick? Quote Link to comment
kvhollis Posted February 17, 2011 Share Posted February 17, 2011 Quite frankly, you should not have had to. I believe users should not have to dump their cookie to fix a problem with the site. That stack trace would have been helpful... On the other hand - spilling your cookies is quite acceptable. So, the "five second rule" applies? Or is spilling your cookies what you do when you're very sick? The latter... Quote Link to comment
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