+Longitude Posted September 30, 2002 Share Posted September 30, 2002 I can't work out how to import .csv files into Autoroute 2002. I've tried using the Data import wizard but get stumped when it starts asking what separator to use. Quote Link to comment
Moss Trooper Posted September 30, 2002 Share Posted September 30, 2002 Set the seperator as a comma.. that simple then select first row contains column headings then finish Moss de Boss... Sorta Quote Link to comment
Moss Trooper Posted September 30, 2002 Share Posted September 30, 2002 Set the seperator as a comma.. that simple then select first row contains column headings then finish Moss de Boss... Sorta Quote Link to comment
+jeremyp Posted September 30, 2002 Share Posted September 30, 2002 Longitude - I like your avatar. It could be thought of as an early version of a GPS system ------- jeremyp The second ten million caches were the worst too. http://www.jeremyp.net/geocaching Quote Link to comment
el10t Posted September 30, 2002 Share Posted September 30, 2002 Is it a Harrison? Rich mobilis in mobili Quote Link to comment
+jeremyp Posted October 1, 2002 Share Posted October 1, 2002 quote:Originally posted by el10t:Is it a Harrison? Rich _mobilis in mobili_ yes - it's H1 ------- jeremyp The second ten million caches were the worst too. http://www.jeremyp.net/geocaching Quote Link to comment
Ben Pid Posted October 1, 2002 Share Posted October 1, 2002 LoL. I thought it was a Mississippi Mud boat in that picture....hehe. Yes very interesting actually, it seems like it was the pirates version of a GPS! Just thinking....Us Geocachers are the modern day equivelent of Pirates. All them ere Land'Lubbers! CACHE AHOY'! Pid Ben Piddington http://www.buckscaching.co.uk Quote Link to comment
Ben Pid Posted October 1, 2002 Share Posted October 1, 2002 LoL. I thought it was a Mississippi Mud boat in that picture....hehe. Yes very interesting actually, it seems like it was the pirates version of a GPS! Just thinking....Us Geocachers are the modern day equivelent of Pirates. All them ere Land'Lubbers! CACHE AHOY'! Pid Ben Piddington http://www.buckscaching.co.uk Quote Link to comment
+Longitude Posted October 2, 2002 Author Share Posted October 2, 2002 Thanks Moss, I'll give it a go. As for my username and choice of avatar, it was obvious members gave a lot of thought to what they should be known as and a suitable avatar. Some are amusing, some a bit obscure and others demonstrate a clear connection to our pastime. If anybody hasn't seen the program called Longitude I would recommend it as an excellent example of early efforts at perfecting an accurate means of navigation. As Jeremy says my avatar is called an H1 and is the forerunner for the H4 clocks found on modern ships. Not sure if GPS navigation has completely superceded Harrison clocks. If your interested more information can be found on the National Maritime Museum website http://www.rog.nmm.ac.uk/museum/harrison/k2.html Quote Link to comment
el10t Posted October 2, 2002 Share Posted October 2, 2002 quote:Originally posted by Longitude (formely martic10)As Jeremy says my avatar is called an H1 and is the forerunner for the H4 clocks found on modern ships. An H1? I thought there was only one. By the way, I have an H5 in my garage (obscure reference to Only Fools and Horses) Rich mobilis in mobili Quote Link to comment
el10t Posted October 2, 2002 Share Posted October 2, 2002 quote:Originally posted by Longitude (formely martic10)As Jeremy says my avatar is called an H1 and is the forerunner for the H4 clocks found on modern ships. An H1? I thought there was only one. By the way, I have an H5 in my garage (obscure reference to Only Fools and Horses) Rich mobilis in mobili Quote Link to comment
+jeremyp Posted October 2, 2002 Share Posted October 2, 2002 H1, H2, H3 and H4 are the names given to Harrison's four chronometers. There was a copy of H4 made known as K1 because it was made by Larcum Kendall, but yes, each of the four Harrison chronometers is a unique item. ------- jeremyp The second ten million caches were the worst too. http://www.jeremyp.net/geocaching Quote Link to comment
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