I set up a McCheyne reading plan for 2012, starting on Sun 1st Jan. However, the reading plan now seems to think that 1st Jan was on Saturday!
Leap year confusion!?
I set up a McCheyne reading plan for 2012, starting on Sun 1st Jan. However, the reading plan now seems to think that 1st Jan was on Saturday! Leap year confusion!?
So it does. I wonder if it is connected to the problem of Logos not noticing the stroke of midnight and resolutely insisting the today is tomorrow when using the reading plans.
I notice though that mine does start on Sunday in list view.
Hello,
I have tried to reproduce this issue but an unable to even when using your time zone. I will leave my test system using that zone until tomorrow to see if something changes overnight.
This is most bizarre! And slightly frustrating, in a kind of OCD way. [:)]
I set up a McCheyne reading plan for 2012, starting on Sun 1st Jan. However, the reading plan now seems to think that 1st Jan was on Saturday! Leap year confusion!? Hello, I have tried to reproduce this issue but an unable to even when using your time zone. I will leave my test system using that zone until tomorrow to see if something changes overnight.
Thanks Kevin!
Hi Kevin
I think there may be a need to do some deeper subterfuge in order to convince your version of Logos that it has moved to Scotland other than simply changing the computer's time clock. Network time, server time and other interactions may well be queering the pitch. You will (may) recall that you are also unable to replicate the inability of the program to recognise that the day has changed without either a restart or some major update of the screen.
I suggest that you poke your head round Bob's door and tell him you will be back in a couple of days, jump on a plane to Scotland and find out how the program looks from the other side of the pond. On second thoughts leave it till April or May - the scenery tends to look nicer.
[:)]
Without physically traveling, using a proxy or VPN server in Europe with corresponding time zone would provide deeper subterfuge along with longer network transit times since every Logos packet would jump across the pond and back, which could be helpful for testing global download of resources and program updates.
Keep Smiling [:)]
Without physically traveling,
Don't be silly!
This excludes
1. Duty Free
2. Great Scenery
3. Good company
4 Warm welcome
5 Great send off (from this end at least)
Hi Kevin I think there may be a need to do some deeper subterfuge in order to convince your version of Logos that it has moved to Scotland other than simply changing the computer's time clock.
I think there may be a need to do some deeper subterfuge in order to convince your version of Logos that it has moved to Scotland other than simply changing the computer's time clock.
Hi Mike, I didn't just change the time zone but everything that goes with it and was able to reproduce the problem... although I'd love to visit Scotland my computer is already there! Thanks for reporting this, I'll write up a case and send it to our Development department.
Hi Kevin I think there may be a need to do some deeper subterfuge in order to convince your version of Logos that it has moved to Scotland other than simply changing the computer's time clock. Hi Mike, I didn't just change the time zone but everything that goes with it and was able to reproduce the problem... although I'd love to visit Scotland my computer is already there! Thanks for reporting this, I'll write up a case and send it to our Development department.
[Y] Thanks Kevin!
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