After a full day of face-to-face meetings, I decided what I really needed wasn't a couple of hours of email, it was a long walk. There are ten or so caches within a mile or two of my hotel, so I set off.
After a full day of face-to-face meetings, I decided what I really needed wasn't a couple of hours of email, it was a long walk. There are ten or so caches within a mile or two of my hotel, so I set off to find Urban Cache: Ten-Two Hundred. (No map for this trip as it defeats the purpose of a multi-cache and is a bit of a giveaway for an urban location anyway.)
This was my first multi-cache. Stage one was pretty straightforward.
![[Photo]](http://photos21.flickr.com/27460391_38d3db5421.jpg)
![[Flickr]](/graphics/flickrt.png)
Urban Cache: Ten-Two Hundred Stage One
(I've blurred the details, find it yourself :-)
Stage two was a longish walk, but pleasant enough. Stage three, the ultimate goal, was right where it was supposed to be. Somewhere between my hotel and the cache, I lost my pen, so I'm afraid I couldn't sign the log book.
![[Photo]](http://photos22.flickr.com/27460397_2632027187.jpg)
Urban Cache: Ten-Two Hundred
Stages two and three are in a nice park in Bellevue.
![[Photo]](http://photos22.flickr.com/27460399_123eebd995.jpg)
Bellevue Downtown Park
Maybe I'll look for another tonight. [Update: I didn't.]
Comments:
Sorry to disrupt normal commenting procedure. I wanted to leave you some feedback but the cgi appeared to be busted.
Anyway I am interested in getting geographical data in XML(ish) format on the web. But I am more interested in embedding it within blogs wikis and html than in seperate XML files. As such I have become interested in XBL and most recently XBLinJS. I am not so worried about authentication, because I see the best way of search them being google and other search engines (if we can convince them) so page ranking and credibility can be used.
I have a diary that detail my initial fumblings. I shall look at what you have done and see what I can learn.