This is an example of a Club Log “Last 10 QSOs” widget, embedded in a WordPress blog. For more details, see: http://clublog.freshdesk.com/solution/categories/59805/folders/100485. Here is the code I used: <iframe name=”iframe” src=”http://www.clublog.org/last10_iframe.php?call=G7VJR&limit=50″ height=”625″ width=”650″ frameborder=”0″ scrolling=”yes” align=”top”></iframe>
Between 19 February 2014 and 27 February 2014, I was QRV as VP9/G7VJR from the QTH of Ed, VP9GE, near Grotto Bay in Bermuda. I travelled with Martin, VP9/G3ZAY, Dominic VP9/M0BLF and Rob VP9/M0VFC. Thanks for working us all! We’re … Continue reading
A few years ago I produced a report, calculated by Club Log, which showed which modes were in use on the air. Unfortunately, the report became a little too intensive to run regularly, but I was recently reminded to run … Continue reading
In recent weeks we’ve been deluged with DX, and it’s been a great opportunity to do some comparisons. One of the interesting ones is K9W (very strong from Wake Island) and T33A (rather harder, Banaba Island). They are around 2250km … Continue reading
Back in August 2013 I started to learn Go, a powerful new programming language which promised to give Club Log a performance boost thanks to its clever concurrency features. For a review of why I chose Go, you might want … Continue reading
As promised, here are the slides from the RSGB Convention DX presentation I made on 12/13th October 2013. The slides discuss our travels through Chile, to Easter Island and back including various notes on the history of Rapa Nui and … Continue reading
dxlite is a popular little tool I wrote about 5 years ago, designed to provide lightweight HTML access to the latest DX Cluster spots. The number of pages served by DXLite is sometimes thousands an hour, mainly from mobile phone … Continue reading
One of my motivations in amateur radio is DX, but the other is keeping my skills sharp in IT. It’s rare that I do any coding in a professional sense – because I am not a professional software engineer – … Continue reading
For the past few months I have been running a survey about Online QSL Requests (OQRS). The objective of this survey has been to understand the preferences and mood of the DX Community. The important question is about bureau cards … Continue reading
A question which I am occasionally asked is “how to read ADIF into a database?”. For me this is really about reading a file into PHP, to break up the contents of the ADIF line by line. One of the … Continue reading