I think (dangerous) that in the past, I asked questions and got some answers. I got sidetracked (more like derailed) and am now ready to go ahead on my new layout.
I know I can reask the questions, but is there a way I can search "my discussions" to find the original questions and answers? Please keep in mind thhat I am not to computer savvy.
Thank you,
Richard
a site search -- site:cs.trains.com cowman
greg - Philadelphia & Reading / Reading
It can be frustrating. How I do it is, I remember a phrase from the post or an answer and type that in the search the community section. I am very successful when doing that.
Brent
"All of the world's problems are the result of the difference between how we think and how the world works."
Click on your user name. Then click on the number of your total posts and they will all be listed.
mvlandsw Click on your user name. Then click on the number of your total posts and they will all be listed.
Alton Junction
"One difference between pessimists and optimists is that while pessimists are more often right, optimists have far more fun."
Right where the topics start in each catagory, (I.E. "General Discussion" etc) there is a button you can click that says "My Topics". Depending on how many you started, you might be able to find what you're looking for there.
Similar to above is site: trains.com username
Thanks for the ideas. I seem to be able to get the ones I have asked or answered, but was hoping to narrow it down by subject. Will keep plugging away at it.
Or you could just ask the question again . One or two here find this annoying, but most don't, and you may get your information quicker.
-Matt
Returning to model railroading after 40 years and taking unconscionable liberties with the SP&S, Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads in the '40s and '50s.
crossthedog Or you could just ask the question again . One or two here find this annoying, but most don't, and you may get your information quicker. -Matt
You also might get different (or even better) answers from folks who did't respond earlier.