yep, but i went up in the summer, it wasn't cold, it was just very wet!...actually, i'd like to do that again some time, it was years ago! Weirdly, half way up, we bumped into family friends from Wembley that we didn't even know were there! That was odd, and we were all staying on the same campsite...a good time for the rest of the holiday, if not a little wet! good point about the flooding!
Hornette is on it as has this for you Yorkie Cross-site scripting attacks are a leading online threat. Their aim is to exploit vulnerabilities in the websites you visit. How do they work? By compromising legitimate websites with malicious content that can capture keystrokes and record your login information and password. If your login information and password is captured, your personal data could be compromised. Internet Explorer (IE8 and IE9) has a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Filter feature that can help prevent one website from adding potentially malicious script code to another website. XSS Filter analyzes how websites interact, and when it recognizes a potential attack, it will automatically block script code from running. When this happens, you will see a message in the Notification bar letting you know that the webpage was modified to help protect your privacy and security. By default the XSS Filter is turned on in IE8 and IE9. It is recommended that you DO NOT turn the XSS filter off.
Taken from an early update on Barnet's website. "In the meantime that same council, with extreme haste, have agreed that Saracens, having no previous connection with the Borough, can be offered a 125 year lease of Copthall for no payment whatsoever." Now I know nothing about land leases but it does seem a bit suss???
Here ya go Yorkie ..the answer to your question: Cross-site scripting attacks are a leading online threat. Their aim is to exploit vulnerabilities in the websites you visit. How do they work? By compromising legitimate websites with malicious content that can capture keystrokes and record your login information and password. If your login information and password is captured, your personal data could be compromised. Internet Explorer (IE8 and IE9) has a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Filter feature that can help prevent one website from adding potentially malicious script code to another website. XSS Filter analyzes how websites interact, and when it recognizes a potential attack, it will automatically block script code from running. When this happens, you will see a message in the Notification bar letting you know that the webpage was modified to help protect your privacy and security. By default the XSS Filter is turned on in IE8 and IE9. It is recommended that you DO NOT turn the XSS filter off.
And beer and wine are probably filtered somewhere before they reach the bottle... Better cut those out too...
it is filtered in the manufacturing process though! and again at the bottling stage !( well it is when I make it , keeps some of the crud out that you sometimes find at the bottom of a bottle !
Your process must be different from mine - I don't filter it at all - I let the crud settle and syphon the liquid off.
