Land Managers that Appreciate Requests for Permission

[+T-storm]

I got a call today from a park ranger in the Army Corps of Engineers about another person's cache which they needed to pull. He was seeking help to contact the cacher, and I provided it. This was a really neat thing for me as it came about from my efforts to get permission for caches I placed at two other ACE projects. They appreciated the communication and when they had a concern with a cache they didn't over-react and in fact seem to be quite friendly to our sport. Read the whole story at http://opentopic.Groundspeak.com/0/OpenTopic?a=tpc&s=1750973553&f=3000917383&m=7440994635

Sorry, I don't know how to anchor it to the note in question, but it's my second post in that thread.

 

T-storm

 

http://www.cordianet.com/geocaching

[+ClayJar]

Just in case you're still wondering, the easiest way to link directly to a post:

1. Click the "Reply With Quote" link for the post
2. Copy the message ID from the end where it says "qm=(number)"
3. Take the URL for the page, and add "#(number)" to the end of the URL.

So, the direct link to your second post in that thread would be:

http://opentopic.Groundspeak.com/0/OpenTopic?a=tpc&s=1750973553&f=3000917383&m=7440994635#9190945635

[+T-storm]

Thanks, ClayJar. I had asked someone else later and all they could suggest was to find it via the search function and then copy the URL once it loaded the found message. Good to know another way.

 

T-storm

 

http://www.cordianet.com/geocaching

[+Jamie Z]

You can also find the qm= number by simply mousing over the icon of the message you want. You'll see on the bottom of your browser a URL ending with qm=number.

 

You can't cut-n-paste (as far as I can tell) but it might be quicker than hitting the reply button.

 

Jamie