Activity monitor
#1
Activity monitor
Someone's going to tell me to look in the right hand corner and there it is but after reading Richard's glasses post
https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/o...ination-40572/
my eyes are running too much to see BUT
on some Forums there's an activity bar showing how many members and guests are currently logged on. I know each thread shows who's looking at it but not the overall site stats.
I'm pretty sure some of the forums use this 'engine' so maybe it's an option that could easily be turned on??
https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/o...ination-40572/
my eyes are running too much to see BUT
on some Forums there's an activity bar showing how many members and guests are currently logged on. I know each thread shows who's looking at it but not the overall site stats.
I'm pretty sure some of the forums use this 'engine' so maybe it's an option that could easily be turned on??
#2
Join Date: Oct 2007
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Steve it's on the forum main page right at the bottom.
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Currently Active Users: 851 (60 members and 791 guests) Most users ever online was 2,529, 12-28-2009 at 02:24 PM.
Norri, AB22 Easy Tiger, alfatim, Animal Mother, Aonsaithya, avos, B.I.P., biggieslicky, Cambo351, ccfulton, Chopper, danielXKR, david i, dennisw, dogcevans, eddiesue, fgh00684, Fraser Mitchell, Glenn Barickman, GoKittyGo, gorazdbasa, GrahamS, IanXF, Imaphaetonguy, iownme, Jac, jagjer55, jaguny, JagV8, Jayt2, JgaXkr, jimlombardi, johnnnnnnyy, josh_77073, jpcgppmi, kbareham, kemp neal, lcmjaguar, magredvet, MaSTi, mcwulf30, OldMike, ooootis, oyster, randall2v, RJ237, Robert Page, Saloon, Seakiwi, SSL, Steve8, steveinfrance, sulfork, talashek, tanis8472, ttboonie, VBerz, warrjon, wcnesta, WhiteXKR
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steveinfrance (06-30-2012)
#5
Join Date: Nov 2006
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#7
It's one of the failings of newer screens.
They get ever wider to accomodate viewing media, so vertical space is limited. Then, web design people consider the area "above the fold" to be prime real estate for banners. The content gets pushed down the page.
But, the written word is best viewed in portrait mode. Ever wonder how much better the web would be if notebooks and computers were physically configured in portrait mode?
Instead, web designers are forced to leave all kinds of white space to the sides because wide lines of text are proven to work against comprehension.
They get ever wider to accomodate viewing media, so vertical space is limited. Then, web design people consider the area "above the fold" to be prime real estate for banners. The content gets pushed down the page.
But, the written word is best viewed in portrait mode. Ever wonder how much better the web would be if notebooks and computers were physically configured in portrait mode?
Instead, web designers are forced to leave all kinds of white space to the sides because wide lines of text are proven to work against comprehension.
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#8
As you say long lines of text are hard to read but I wonder if that is because we're conditioned to reading in portrait mode or due to some physiological thing.
I spend a lot of time working on engineering drawings - what an amazing advance CAD/CAM has been - and they have always been landscape but that's a very different sort of information from text.
Anyway back to the topic.
I've looked at a couple of other sites and they display the info in the same area that you've got 'Featured Sponsors' so, like the poor, it's always with us.
It's just summary info '280 registered and 30 guests'.
I think lots of people would find that info interesting especially if, like me, their ritual is to go to 'my recent posts', 'new posts' and (in my case) 'XK8/XKR'. I never visit the 'home page'.
I'll go away now and plant some carrots.....
#9
With regard to reading western languages only, it is a cognitive thing.
When reading text that has been flowed into columns and paragraphs, the brain has additional landmarks to use.
In addition, the field of visual acuity that is used for reading is also narrower than the field of vision.
When reading, the brain takes in chunks of text and suitably sized lines help the brain.
That is why long lines of unbroken text are confusing to read. There are no anchors so the brain must work much harder when determing where the next or previous chunk of text lies, and thus, where to focus.
When reading text that has been flowed into columns and paragraphs, the brain has additional landmarks to use.
In addition, the field of visual acuity that is used for reading is also narrower than the field of vision.
When reading, the brain takes in chunks of text and suitably sized lines help the brain.
That is why long lines of unbroken text are confusing to read. There are no anchors so the brain must work much harder when determing where the next or previous chunk of text lies, and thus, where to focus.
#10
This confirms it. My brain has officially weighed anchor.
Graham
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