This means you put the people and groups in the 'tags' field, instead of the people and groups field - which makes a completely new tag unrelated to the other one. You can just edit the article and switch them around.
aiiiii can't believe I am still that stupid. Yikes. Fixed and deleted the duplicates. Cheers.
While I am here - is there a reason all connections to the site aren't redirecting to https://? I.e. I can navigate to both libcom.org and https:// separately? Sorry if this has been covered elsewhere couldn't see anything,
It's most likely that ISPs are going to charge for different types of services - so 'basic internet' plans, then upgrades for things like gaming, video calls, streaming etc.
Since we're just a website, unless web traffic gets deprioritised for streaming or something, it shouldn't make much difference.
What does make a difference is website blocking, this is supposed to be optional, but Sky for example enables it by default https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.php/2017/10/uk-isp-filters-criticised-blocking-lots-safe-legal-websites.html
This means you put the people
This means you put the people and groups in the 'tags' field, instead of the people and groups field - which makes a completely new tag unrelated to the other one. You can just edit the article and switch them around.
aiiiii can't believe I am
aiiiii can't believe I am still that stupid. Yikes. Fixed and deleted the duplicates. Cheers.
While I am here - is there a reason all connections to the site aren't redirecting to https://? I.e. I can navigate to both libcom.org and https:// separately? Sorry if this has been covered elsewhere couldn't see anything,
We're going to go full https,
We're going to go full https, but probably alongside a load of other changes.
Mike Harman wrote: We're
Mike Harman
will this net neutrality business affect libcom?
It's most likely that ISPs
It's most likely that ISPs are going to charge for different types of services - so 'basic internet' plans, then upgrades for things like gaming, video calls, streaming etc.
Since we're just a website, unless web traffic gets deprioritised for streaming or something, it shouldn't make much difference.
What does make a difference is website blocking, this is supposed to be optional, but Sky for example enables it by default https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.php/2017/10/uk-isp-filters-criticised-blocking-lots-safe-legal-websites.html