You have entered an invalid value in the "Bid Amount" field. Make sure that your bid amount contains only numbers and decimal points, i.e., 45.00 . Do not enter any dollar signs ($) or commas (,) into the bid amount field. Your bid amount is less than the "Next Bid" value. Make sure that your bid is equal to or greater than the current "Next Bid" value shown on the listing page.

All registration codes must be entered exactly as printed in your confirmation email. Additionally, these registration codes are case-sensitive. The easiet way to make sure that you are entering the correct registration code is to copy and paste it directly from your confirmation email.

You have entered an invalid value in the "Bid Amount" field. Make sure that your bid amount contains only numbers and decimal points, i.e., 45.00. Do not enter any dollar signs ($) or commas (,) into the bid amount field. Your bid amount is less than the "Minimum Bid" value. Make sure that your bid is equal to or greater than the current "Minimum Bid" value shown on the listing page.

Yes, but only if there is a legitimate reason. Visit our Retract Your Bid area. Note an explanation is required. Fill out the form and submit your request. The bid may be placed back on the item by Auction Administrator if we feel that the explanation was not legitimate. The reason could be that your web browser might have cached that page. This means that it has saved the older page in a cache directory on your computer and you are viewing that older version of the page.

Yes - but your confirmed bid can only be retracted under special circumstances should you choose to submit a formal bid retraction request.

You may only use AlphaNumeric combinations along with a hyphen (-) in a domain name. Any other character within the domain name will cause it to be rejected. Back to top

Actually the answer is documented in the V3 manual, look in the index under "Delete (on lists) method"! (page 107) The Delete method destroys the item at the current position. It is an error to call Delete if there is no current element. The current pointer is shifted to the element previous to the deleted one.

Anybody attending the meeting may participate in the auction. The auctioneer will propose a starting bid. If you wish to bid, raise your hand. Bidding generally proceeds in one dollar increments. GCCA also holds regular open auctions where hundreds of bags of fish are available. These auctions are open to the public.

Click on the name of items you'd like more information about. If you wish to place a bid, enter your bid in the box below the item, then just click on the "place bid" button nearby. We suggest that a good strategy for items you really want is to place the highest bid you are willing to pay. Otherwise, someone may beat you out. This system accepts proxy or maxbid bids (see Proxy Bids below).

If you are awarded a property either by Lottery or the General List, and you cannot complete the transaction, you will need to submit the Electronic Bid Cancellation form printed on your Broker's letterhead. The cancellation form can be found in the forms section of this website.

Bid Statistics (CB Area Only) - information on what bids were received and whether they were acceptable are a snapshot of all the bids submitted for a particular property irrespective of the fact if the bid was accepted or not. Bid statistics are updated every Friday for all bids submitted the previous week and will continue to display for 60 days.

Subject: Why do I get "invalid spawn id" In article <53ggqe$hag@hole.sdsu.edu> khumbert@mail.sdsu.edu writes: I am trying to write a general looping procedure that will handle many cases that have similar prompt sequences. The function and one call are below. The problem is that when the "looping" function is called I get an "invalid spawn id(5) while executing "expect $exp1 {send -s "$send1} timeout {continue}". I only have one spawn in the entire program (a telnet session).

Your Group directive (probably in conf/httpd.conf) needs to name a group that actually exists in the /etc/group file (or your system's equivalent). This problem is also frequently seen when a negative number is used in the Group directive (e.g., "Group #-1"). Using a group name -- not group number -- found in your system's group database should solve this problem in all cases.

Each monthly newsletter topic contains resource links to other sites on the Internet. At the time the article is originally posted, all links are valid. The older the article, the more likely the links will become out-of-date. Our site has over 500 pages, so it would be a fulltime job to constantly maintain the links. People move websites, shut them down or reorganize continually.