[DogParkList] search box

[David Ferrington]

Sounds like a corrupted prefs file.
Close MLDX, find the plist file, mine is in my

:Library:Preferences:MacLoggerDX.plist

And move it to the trash, restart MLDX and see if that fixes it.
What version of MLDX are you using, make sure you get the latest, from

ftp://dogparksoftware.com/MacLoggerDX4.2.7.sit


On 14/11/06 11:10 pm, "EZ Rhino" <EZRhino at fastmovers.biz> sent:


> Any answers to these?  I still have no Log Search capability....it works

> occasionally, but not right now.  In fact, a minute ago the whole log panel

> went blank and I couldn't get it to come back...I closed the program down and

> reopened, which brought it all back less the last changes made :-(

> 

> Chris 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> On Nov 12, 2006, at 8:32 PM, EZ Rhino wrote:

> 

>> Gents: 

>> 

>> I've noticed at times that when I type in a call prefix in the "search" box

>> on the log panel that occasionally it will not do a search.  The entire panel

>> just goes blank.  Other times it works like it should.  Why is this?

>> 

>> Also, in the DX Clusters panel, if I am connected to a node, for instance,

>> NC7J, and I hit "show / dx" , it will display a short list, then every so

>> often display a new DX spot as they become available.  Double clicking the

>> recent spot(s) will change my radio, fill in the info and take me there, but

>> not if I double click the initial list that is populated.  Is this a MLDX

>> thing or a function of the Node?

>> 

>> Thx 

>> 

>> Chris 

>> _____________________________________________________________________________

>> _________________________________

>> As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country on 20

>> meters. 

>> Proverbs 25:25 

>  

> 

> 

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-- 
Any fool can destroy trees. They cannot defend themselves or run away. And
few destroyers of trees ever plant any; nor can planting avail much toward
restoring our grand aboriginal giants. It took more than three thousand
years to make some of the oldest of the Sequoias, trees that are still
standing in perfect strength and beauty, waving and singing in the mighty
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(1838-1914)

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