![]() ![]() Then, on the ridge above, one of the giant ancient trees Bangs had pointed out on the map. First, we discover the bog beacon by a trickling gill. The wood we enter is a tangle of overgrown rhododendrons left unchecked by the landowners and steadily choking the understory of plants growing beneath the tree canopy. He extracts a piece of tarpaulin from his bag and folds it neatly over the barbed wire, overcoming the barrier with an elegant two-step. We spot a covered area behind a bush and mount the fence. Several charities, including the Woodland Trust, countryside charity CPRE Sussex and the RSPB this week warned that if the project went ahead it would “tear the heart out of Oldhouse Warren’s irreplaceable ancient woodland … resulting in irreversible loss of habitat for wildlife”. North of where we stand, a new Center Parcs development is being planned that will cover hundreds of acres of the Sussex woodland. “In fact, on some estates it already has,” he says. ![]() He has no doubt the situation will only get worse. “I’ll just take my hat off … I wear it an awful lot and it’s such an identifier.” He has been investigating the area for more than 30 years, since learning of two ancient woodlands that were clear-felled by estate owners in the preceding decades. Bangs drops his voice to a conspiratorial whisper. We set off up a lane towards one of the estates looking for a place to hop over the fence. In contrast to those who believe the best way to protect nature is to keep people out of it, Bangs argues that access is crucial to its protection. ![]() He believes most environmental damage occurs in the 92% of the country the public is forbidden to enter – deepening an alienation from nature that makes it harder to save what remains, or even understand what is being lost. “Because no one knows it, no one loves it, and if no one loves it no one is going to fight for it,” he says. In contrast to some conservationists, who believe the best way to protect nature is to keep people out of it, Bangs argues that access is crucial to protecting such landscapes. “They’re fiercely private, all of them, and completely moronic about nature conservation. Together they form the Worth Forest, which in Bangs’s view ought to bear the same relationship to Crawley as Epping Forest does to London: an open expanse of forest, available to all.īut whereas the latter was saved from enclosure in the 19th century by mass protests, Worth is divided into a series of large estates. Land ownership in England is notoriously inscrutable, but even a cursory look makes the reality clear: on almost every side we are surrounded by wooded estates that we are forbidden to enter. Heavily annotated Ordnance Survey maps are dug out from an old satchel. “The sites are all off-piste so we might be challenged – but it’s unlikely.” Because no one knows it, no one loves it, and if no one loves it no one is going to fight for it Dave Bangs His shredded Barbour jacket is clearly accustomed to a life spent in dispute with barbed wire and bramble. Tall, sprightly with strong features, Bangs has something of the iguanodon about him. I meet Bangs off the train at Balcombe for what he promises will be “a real cook’s tour” of a countryside few are permitted to see. ![]() His field surveys have culminated in three books, a video and, in July, the basis of one of the largest mass trespasses in the UK in recent years. For nearly six decades he has scoured the Sussex countryside for hidden ecological treasures, unearthing the neglected and endangered flora behind its fences. The find is one of many illicit discoveries documented by Bangs. The exclamation – accompanied by an expletive – belongs to Dave Bangs, who, at 70, is perhaps Britain’s most enduring guerrilla botanist. The candle belongs to a luminous fungus, Mitrula paludosa, otherwise known as bog beacon that is thinly scattered in the swampy habitat of the Sussex Weald. It sends my companion into a paroxysm of joy. I n a prehistoric bog where iguanodons once roamed and the early Britons first smelted ore into iron, what looks like a tiny orange candle peeps through the mire. ![]()
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![]() ![]() That work is for the complete beginner and is similar to what I have been teaching at the local polytech. I know that as I have also done them in the free versions. Spider, thanks for buying my work! When doing the work, you will notice that there is mention of using the paperwork in other versions, but what happens may or may not be the same as some functions are not there or do not work quite the same. I`ll let you know of any errors etc ha, ha, ha - I am well aquainted with editing and writing such material myself (as we discussed)!Īnyway to sum up I think video tutorials are great for a quick visual how to but I think really its also good to have "Hard copy" written material as well for reference,especially "work-type" books to work through exercises because undoubtedly this is the better way to learn anything - by doing it! Out of courtesy to you I have purchased and downloaded your "LTE training" guide and will work through it, I think by doing this it will help me to accustom myself to How you do things in DoubleCAD/LTE. thanks for that ,I think that would be great for everyone to understand "Blocks" a little better! There have been one or two queries about the use of blocks recently, but Steve is right there are small fundamental differences between versions of DoubleCAD and DoubleCAD Pro and TurboCAD LTE and TurboCAD LTE Pro - in that -using "Blocks" for example in "free" version of DoubleCAD you can edit a blocks attributes (line width etc.) but in the "Pro" version you can also use the "Design Director" to do this which is only available in the "DoubleCAD Pro" version! and this makes the process very smooth indeed.Īgain as Steve says there are also subtle differences between LTE and LTE Pro so I think it would be wise to mention this in your Video Tutorial so as not to confuse anybody !Ĭam I think its great that you have your own site, personally I think it would be also great to have an area on this Forum (or a link to the IMSI website as well) where users can upload their Video tutorials as well? Feature request maybe? - forum administrators are you listening? The video can be accessed at the same links as above. This video is less than 4 minutes so you shouldn't get bored of my voice in this one Just a heads up to anyone who might be interested that I have just uploaded a mini video tutorial demonstrating the basics of the different coordinate systems (Absolute, Relative, and Polar) in DoubleCAD XT. You can access the videos on my website or directly through youtube at ![]() ![]() As always, comments and feedback are greatly appreciated. In this series I walk through the creation of a simple wooden Burr Puzzle in SketchUp and then jump into DoubleCAD XT to dimension and document the model for printing. Just letting you know that my latest video tutorial series is available. ![]() Please feel free to leave me any comments, feedback, or suggestions (in fact it would be very much appreciated if you do so I can improve the videos) You access all the videos at or directly from YouTube at The tutorial is aimed at people who are new to DoubleCAD or cad software in general but might be of interested to more experienced users. Just letting anyone who might be interested know that I have put together a multi part video tutorial walking through how to draft up a simple timber workbench using DoubleCAD. ![]() ![]() ![]() We recommend downloading search results to a local computer. If you automate either of these processes, Microsoft Support will not provide assistance if you run into issues. We highly recommended that you don't automate the preparation process in Step 1 or the download process in Step 2. The eDiscovery Export Tool that you use in Step 2 to download search results doesn't support automation (by using a script or running cmdlets). For more information, see this blog post. Each app and service are being phased out on independent schedules. These apps and services will phase out over the upcoming weeks and months to ensure a smooth end of support. Exporting search results using an unsupported browser with third-party extensions or add-ons isn't supported.Ģ Beginning August 2021, Microsoft 365 apps and services will no longer support Internet Explorer 11 (IE11) and users may have a degraded experience or be unable to connect to those apps and services. Also, Microsoft doesn't manufacture third-party extensions or add-ons for ClickOnce applications. For instructions on enabling ClickOnce support in Edge, see Use the eDiscovery Export Tool in Microsoft Edge. Using Internet Explorer 11 to export search results is no longer supported 2.ġ As a result of recent changes to Microsoft Edge, ClickOnce support is no longer enabled by default. You have to use Microsoft Edge 1 to run the eDiscovery Export Tool. Latest version of Windows (32-bit or 64-bit) The computer you use to export the search results has to meet the following system requirements: For more information, see Assign eDiscovery permissions. It isn't assigned by default to the Organization Management role group. This role is assigned to the built-in eDiscovery Manager role group. To export search results, you have to be assigned the Export management role in Microsoft 365 compliance center. These steps for exporting search results also apply to exporting the results of a search that's associated with Core eDiscovery cases. There are other documents and reports included with the exported search results.Įxporting the results of a Content search involves preparing the results, and then downloading them to a local computer. When you export content from SharePoint and OneDrive for Business sites, copies of native Office documents are exported. ![]() When you export email results, they're downloaded to your computer as PST files. After a Content search is successfully run, you can export the search results to a local computer. ![]() |
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