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Quoting previous posts is easy enough


See the quotation marks next to the Smiley face juuust above where you type a reply? Click on that and paste the quote into it


Images depends - if it's already on the web, copy the link location (right click on the image). then click on the icon 3 to the left of the quotes - should look like a postcard with a mountain and a sun? - and post the link in to that

what browser are you using? I'm using Internet Explorer (because I'm at work and I have to!) and if I right click on an image location I get an option to "Copy Shortcut"


If you have opened the actual image itself in the browser (eg clicked on an image and it has opened up the full picture) then the address in the address bar will probably end with .jpg - you can just copy that whole address as text (if that makes sense!)

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  • Latest Discussions

    • Sophie, I have to thank you for bringing me squarely into 2025.  I was aware of 4G/5G USB dongles for single computers, and of being able to use smartphones for tethering 4G/5G, but hadn't realised that the four mobile networks were now providing home hub/routers, effectively mimicking the cabled broadband suppliers.  I'd personally stick to calling the mobile networks 4G/5G rather than wifi, so as not to confuse them with the wifi that we use within home or from external wifi hotspots. 4G/5G is a whole diffferent, wide-area set of  networks, and uses its own distinct wavebands. So, when you're saying wi-fi, I assume you're actually referring to the wide-area networks, and that it's not a matter of just having poor connections within your home local area network, or a router which is deficient.   If any doubt, the best test will be with a computer connected directly to the router by cable; possibly  trying different locations as well. Which really leaves me with only one maybe useful thing to say.  :) The Which pages at https://www.which.co.uk/reviews/broadband/article/what-is-broadband/what-is-4g-broadband-aUWwk1O9J0cW look pretty useful and informative. They include local area quality of coverage maps for the four providers (including 5G user reports I think) , where they say (and I guess it too is pretty common knowledge): Our survey of the best and worst UK mobile networks found that the most common issues mobile customers have are constantly poor phone signal and continuous brief network dropouts – and in fact no network in our survey received a five star rating for network reliability. 
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