Bloomin’ ‘eck Paul, I nearly fell out of my chair! 😉
I’ve decided not to say anything about photography, or about much in general, unless I’m sure I know what I’m on about, so we should be ok in future 🙂
Too many hours, they’re all off to FedEx later in the year or early next year.
Simple answer, no. I’m 99% sure that the T&C’s you read and agreed to (You did read them all, didn’t you?) will say something along the lines of “Your flight may be changed or cancelled at short notice, it is up to you the customer to notice these changes”
Anyway, what on earth would you want compensation for? You get an extra hour of sleep that morning. It’s not like you’ve missed out on anything!
£1.05, that makes sense! 😉
My cup of coffee at Starbucks at work has gone up 20p a go, so I’ve offset it by the purchase of a thermal cup thingy, which when used reduces the cost of the drink by 20p! Pretty good thinking by me, I think! 🙂
£1.05, that makes sense! 😉
My cup of coffee at Starbucks at work has gone up 20p a go, so I’ve offset it by the purchase of a thermal cup thingy, which when used reduces the cost of the drink by 20p! Pretty good thinking by me, I think! 🙂
I’m not really convinced that “the public hated them” – Ok, Thatcher disliked them, but a great deal of people liked them; an airline was actually doing something different! Personally, I thought they were great.
I think the ATC problems were the main reason for them being changed, just a shame they went for the awful Chatham Historic Dockyard-a-like!
I’m not really convinced that “the public hated them” – Ok, Thatcher disliked them, but a great deal of people liked them; an airline was actually doing something different! Personally, I thought they were great.
I think the ATC problems were the main reason for them being changed, just a shame they went for the awful Chatham Historic Dockyard-a-like!
Not as far as I know, that’s reserved for another ex-Chinese one, though that may have changed! One way to find out I suppose, and that’s to wait and see 🙂
Either way, nice to see a northern airline doing well! 🙂
Although not strictly related to the B738, the two B752’s for Jet2 (Ex G-BYAH and BYAI will be leased as follows:
Both aircraft have now been sold to Allegiant, but will be leased immediately to Jet2. G-BYAI is at Luton in allegiant colours without titles, and will most likely not take up its reserved reg of N904NV. It will, however, remain in those colours and gain full-size Jet2.com titles.
G-BYAH is in Dubai, so may well get painted in to full Jet2.com colours
Should be LSAM and LSAN respectively. The B738 is GDFC, as it’s now been registered.
I’m by no means an “industry professional” by my job is to run a website, so I get asked that a lot.
My answer is the same for everyone, you should be careful about any link you click, whether is be .com, .co.uk, .net, .cn or whatever, you just never know. Now, I’ve just gone to check the website above (Appears to be a sort of news site), and I do indeed get a Google Chrome warning about it hosting malware. Some of the adverts on it look rather “dodgy” (Saucy might be a better word, in fact!) which I think is where the problem lies.
China, the land of censorship, does not require any real sort of information when it comes to registering a domain, hence lots of malicious websites use them. If you do go on one, be careful, and make sure your anti-virus (Personally I recommend Avast, but others have their own preferences), firewall and anti-spyware/malware software (Spybot – Search & Destroy with Teatimer is beset in my opinion) are all fully up-to-date at all times!
Sorry for the lesson, I’m sure most of you know this already, but you’d be amazed how many people don’t have any anti-virus software!
P.S. You can read the diagnostic about the site here, I didn’t find anything on a quick sweep of it on my PC, so it might now be sorted: http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=http://fyjs.cn
I’m by no means an “industry professional” by my job is to run a website, so I get asked that a lot.
My answer is the same for everyone, you should be careful about any link you click, whether is be .com, .co.uk, .net, .cn or whatever, you just never know. Now, I’ve just gone to check the website above (Appears to be a sort of news site), and I do indeed get a Google Chrome warning about it hosting malware. Some of the adverts on it look rather “dodgy” (Saucy might be a better word, in fact!) which I think is where the problem lies.
China, the land of censorship, does not require any real sort of information when it comes to registering a domain, hence lots of malicious websites use them. If you do go on one, be careful, and make sure your anti-virus (Personally I recommend Avast, but others have their own preferences), firewall and anti-spyware/malware software (Spybot – Search & Destroy with Teatimer is beset in my opinion) are all fully up-to-date at all times!
Sorry for the lesson, I’m sure most of you know this already, but you’d be amazed how many people don’t have any anti-virus software!
P.S. You can read the diagnostic about the site here, I didn’t find anything on a quick sweep of it on my PC, so it might now be sorted: http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=http://fyjs.cn
And clearly the highest bidder was a scrap-man…
That’s simply because Google treats anything with a .cn domain as malware 🙁
That’s simply because Google treats anything with a .cn domain as malware 🙁
I suppose the aircraft could have carried on, not bothering with the fuel stop, don’t think it’d make it though… :rolleyes:
The problem is people expect modern day air travel to be the same as Pan Am used to operate a gazillion years ago, especially if they’re forked out for a 5-star cruise. Sadly this doesn’t happen, unless you want to go by private jet, which is the only way you’ll get what you want.