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Re: Welcome to the new forum!

Posted: Thu Jul 07, 2022 11:06 am
by nikon dogg
hi imkap. yes thank you very much πŸ˜€πŸ˜ it should be a big helpπŸ‘πŸ‘. now all i have to do is finish machining up the bits for the iris of the field diaphragm and i can start putting it all back together.

Re: Welcome to the new forum!

Posted: Fri Sep 29, 2023 5:44 pm
by MitchW
I see the post for inserting/embedding YouTube videos into forum posts, but (for me anyway) the image in that for the directions for embedding does not open for me. How can I embed YT videos? I've tried multiple ways, but obviously not the correct way. Thanks.

Re: Welcome to the new forum!

Posted: Fri Sep 29, 2023 10:29 pm
by Sure Squintsalot
Good for you for reaching out for this answer and trying to make an effort. Reposted from a different thread here: https://www.microbehunter.com/microscop ... 79#p138279

It'd be cool if you posted your youtube link such that one didn't have to click on it, open another tab, and leave the MicrobeHunter site to watch your clip. It's a simple step but worth it for your potential viewers as well as this site itself.

Click the youtube button above the dialog input window, and insert the youtube code for your video. In this case, the first string of letters and numbers behind the question mark. It's simple and generally good manners to keep viewers on the site itself.



Frankly, I don't understand the general laziness of many who post their content on this forum. Sure, posting protocols for this site are a little clunky, but it is free. And the fact is that forcing users off site to view your content is simply uncool. Many here, including me, won't click on an external link to view personal content.

Re: Welcome to the new forum!

Posted: Fri Sep 29, 2023 10:52 pm
by MitchW
Oh my gosh! THANK YOU SO MUCH! SUCCESS! I understood "behind the ?" incorrectly but finally figured it out. Thanks again.

Re: Welcome to the new forum!

Posted: Tue Mar 05, 2024 10:25 pm
by Clifford
Thanks Oliver finally got access to the forum, My first post here , Cliff in Sydney Australia, currently have a 70s Japanese Denkar microscope which I’ve owned used from the 70s, can’t find much if any history on the company.
Solid round stage and variable tube length which is interesting with a mark at 170mm which is the recommended for my objectives I think