Requirements

2020:

The site is now designed to display well on anything from a cell phone to a billboard.

2018:

This site is designed to work on all devices from smartphones to desktops. However, it does require a modern browser that fully supports html5, and tests and rejects those that do not. As most systems update themselves nowadays, this is not a big issue, unless you are still running Windows95. Which browser you use does not matter. The site renders and works the same in all of them, as long as they are up-to-date.

guaranteed

All complaints should be directed here.

Your Browser:

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/86.0.4240.183 Safari/537.36

Your Browser Capabilities:

cubist

This is my goal for the next redesign of NJScuba.net.


compass

A compass is the most basic and inexpensive piece of navigational equipment and should be bought at the same time as the rest of your gauges.

In a beach or inlet dive your compass is your single most important tool - it tells you which direction is the shore. When wreck diving, a compass is useless if you don't look at it until you're lost. Take a bearing as soon as you hit the bottom, just in case. In a boat dive, directions such as "turn right from the anchor" can often steer you in the opposite direction, if the current reverses and pulls the boat around to the other side. Compass bearings are much more reliable.

Printed from njscuba.net