Website designers for recruitment, real estate and small business

George Johnston was called up on Sept 12th 1940 into the (R.A.(A.A.)) (i.e. Royal Artillery (Anti Aircraft)). (Note in sequel 'Ack' was the British shorthand for 'A', cf. US 'Able', which got introduced as well as the Americans couldn't say the British system).

He did the two month initial training at Oswestry (Sept/Oct 1940) to form a new Battery (the 366th Battery). (George was with this Battery until he managed to escape to become a gunnery instructor. ((Later the 366th Battery arrived in Europe at D day plus 2 hours: the battery had little to do, and their 3.7s were used as Field guns. They had no casualties for a long time, until they started mine clearance activities.)) ) (The weather was very warm: hot weather with no rain, and the earth was like iron.) The first fortnight was basic military discipline, square bashing and the like, though some of that continued every day. The rest of the time they were trained as gunners, to form a new battery. To speed the training they were tested in different abilities: the basic split was between instrument operators and gunners (i.e. between intelligence and the heavy brigade). George went into the instrument section, which divided into rangefinder operators and predictor operators (gun control side). George became a No1 Predictor Operator, so he controlled the Predictor team, which may have had something to do with him being promoted to Lance Bombadier (1 stripe) in the 8th week. The course covered aircraft recognition, a lot of PE, and the theory of gun control. There was some teaching about guns but not much, and how the instruments affected the guns - the predictor was directly connected to it.

As any content management practitioner knows, there's a hundred ways to "skin a cat," or, in our case, implement a Web CMS. This can lead to heated -- but healthy -- debates about the best ways to display content on specific pages or areas of a website.

Broadcasting is changing. Reach to TV is falling, especially amongst 18 to 24-year-olds. But total consumption of media for this supposedly fickle audience is not: it's just they're getting their entertainment elsewhere - five hours a week on the net in Broadband homes, around the same on Playstations. For broadcasters, to reach them, multiplatform is not a nice to have, it's a necessity.