Software
These days it seems software is in constant need of updating. It needs to be done, but sure seems like that process works against making our lives easier.
These days it seems software is in constant need of updating. It needs to be done, but sure seems like that process works against making our lives easier.
We’re still sorting out a few report customizations with our new software, which we hope to have finished up out soon. From there it’s a matter of training staff and then planning out implementation.
We spend a lot of time reminding folks about boating safety, so we’d be remiss if we didn’t mention the fact that there are loads of mobile apps to help you with everything from route plans to weather, and all things boating in between. All to make your life easier and safer. Happy boating.
Every year, the Coast Guard wastes valuable resources and crew on as many as 150 fraud calls. Scott Simon talks with the Coast Guard’s Branch Chief Al Arsenault about using voice forensics for help. Source: Coast Guard Works To Weed Out Hoax Distress Calls : NPR
What do you do when you run into a few more software issues than you were expecting? You step back, regroup, refocus, and reevaluated. Try to look at the issue with fresh eyes so that you can move forward. That’s where we are with our marina management software upgrade. Push forward.
Yesterday we discussed the importance of having working radio equipment. The same is true for your GPS. Make sure it functions properly and that you know how to use it. Don’t let your navigation system get you lost.
When was the last time you really checked your vessel’s radio equipment? You should be checking it on a regular basis. Keeping it in good working order is essential to your safety.
Our software upgrade has fallen behind schedule. Staffing issues and personnel changes have been a challenge, but we’re pushing forward. That’s it for now.
Our webmaster is implementing some changes, so posting will be intermittent.
We have been having issues trying to post today. Trying to sort things out. Sorry folks.
NEW LONDON >> Off the coast of a Connecticut seaport, the Coast Guard is developing and testing new technology that could help record and mark the location of oil spills all across the oceans. Source: Coast Guard tests technology to track, mark oil spills