Here is a quick rundown on how to register for Logsearch with the World Wide Flora Fauna (WWFF) program.
Logsearch is the WWFF database, where all activator logs are uploaded (by National co-ordinators), and from where activators and hunter can track their progress. WWFF awards are also applied for on-line via WWFF Logsearch.
Please note, that until the Activator log/s are uploaded to Logsearch, then the activators cannot claim the park, nor can any of the park hunters who worked the activator.
So how do I register?
First up, click on ‘Register’. It will bring you to the screen below. Fill out all the options, including your Callsign, Home DXCC, Continent, Password (and ensure you confirm your password), Personal name, and your email address. PLEASE double check the information you entered and ensure it is correct. There have been some instances of people entering incorrect or incomplete email addresses and then blaming the Logsearch system for not being registered.
Then click on ‘Create’. Once you do, the following should appear on your screen. You should see your callsign and acknowledgement that your member details have been created.
As per the message, check your email. You should have received an email confirmation from the Logsearch system. It will contain a link which you will need to click on to confirm your email address.
You will also see the following message on Logsearch
You will then receive another email asking you to verify your email address by clicking on a link in the email.
You will then receive a confirmation email from Logsearch to advise that you have confirmed your email address. Your registration will be reviewed at this time by WWFF Administration, and your account should be activated in a few days.
Finally, you will receive an email verifying that you have successfully confirmed your email address. You now have access to all of the excellent features of Logsearch.
A good primer. I have had a bit of a play with the program but had some issues with only seeing one P2P contact? I think it may be a function of when and how they were entered.
Chris
VK4FR/P