reohn2 wrote:I'd agree with that.........
.........IT workers are the devil incarnate
Just remember that IT workers have no more knowledge or skill than you -simply bigger words for describing the problem
reohn2 wrote:I'd agree with that.........
.........IT workers are the devil incarnate
Cunobelin wrote:Just remember that IT workers have no more knowledge or skill than you -simply bigger words for describing the problem
Geriatrix wrote:Cunobelin wrote:Just remember that IT workers have no more knowledge or skill than you -simply bigger words for describing the problem
Oi!
That's not true! We can't remember the big words so we use acronyms. The original being FRED.
honesty wrote:Plus we know one very useful skill, how to use search engines to find the answer for problems!
Mr. Viking wrote:Tarmac does make it more useable for wheelchair users. I have never seen a wheelchair user on a similar path I have to admit, but I rarely see anyone in a wheelchair anyway, it doesn't mean they aren't there. As for horses not being able to canter, a horse cantering will be more of a disruption than a cyclist at any speed. It would also, in my experience, be under less control.
Flinders wrote:My problems on our local offroad routes are mostly dogs. The are running loose and I have no idea where they will go as I pass. Or they are on long leads and shoot across in front of me, leaving a lead right across the path. I've always managed so far, but one day........
I always unclip in case, and slow down, and make a point of thanking dog owners who call their dogs to them as I pass, but dogs shouldn't be roaming off a short lead on a cycle track unless they will come when called and stay at heel. The daftest people are those who wait until you're darn near between them and the dog and then call it across in front of you....
Horses shouldn't be cantering on shared paths, tarmac or not. It they are not tarmac, it will damage the surface. I'm saying this as a rider.
I was asked when passing some friendly people (who I had warned by saying Good Morning from a little way behind) wouldn't a bell be easier? But I explained as I passed (slowly) that some people find it aggressive, so I prefer the voice. (and a horse might jump at a bell, not being used to it)
honesty wrote: