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Originally Posted by ForemanRules
Yes.....just log in and the problem is sloved.
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Originally Posted by Dale Mabry
You now have to be registered to view threads.
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Originally Posted by Robert DiMaggio
the .htaccess file got hosed again.
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Originally Posted by du510
I have to keep signing in while browsing the site.
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Originally Posted by Dale Mabry
You now have to be registered to view threads.
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Originally Posted by PreMier
Is there a way to change this? I dont like to login at work, but I like to read the forum and now I cant.
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Originally Posted by PreMier
Is there a way to change this? I dont like to login at work, but I like to read the forum and now I cant.
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Originally Posted by Robert DiMaggio
yes, but I am not going to.
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Originally Posted by Robert DiMaggio
yes, but I am not going to.
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Originally Posted by furion joe
Yeah, same here. Bummer.
@ Robert DiMaggio If a member needs to be registered and logged in now, what happens to all the guests who are viewing the board? For example: Currently Active Users: 816 (83 members and 733 guests) Is there a different means of access for these guests? How can they be an "active" user if they aren't registered? Not forcing the issue, just trying to make sense of things. I seem to be missing a lot here. ![]() |
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Originally Posted by redspy
Rob's tactic encourages people to be members, they trade their info for some of his. Lurkers are less valuable to Webmasters.
Sounds fair to me. |
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Originally Posted by Robert DiMaggio
right, it gives me a connection so to speak, many people visit a website and never return, if they register I am able to contact them via an email and get them to come back.
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Originally Posted by Witmaster
You mean you send those personal invites to EVERYONE!?!
I'm crushed ![]() |
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Originally Posted by Witmaster
You mean you send those personal invites to EVERYONE!?!
I'm crushed ![]() |
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Originally Posted by redspy
If you look through the guests in detail you'll see many of them are actually search engine spiders, particularly the Yahoo! Slurp Spider, which aggressively indexes webservers.
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Originally Posted by redspy
Rob's tactic encourages people to be members, they trade their info for some of his. Lurkers are less valuable to Webmasters.
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