Okay it still works, with full URLs.

another little test...?

wooaa, that'll do for tonight

Wow I only just noticed this! Well done Mnemo!!
I hope you are still able to visit us here online somehow. But anyway, please share how you've managed this so that others might follow  :  )

...'Cos I think you may find there's a queue LOL  :  )
Best,
AR

Good Luck And Have Fun  :  )
Well as a waste product of your pruning, there should be lots of dry timber around  :  )

Ah, dude, I wish I had time to be there too. Don't worry; I'm patient, and my future equivalent of yurting awaits.  :  )

If you haven't done winter freestyle before (for example lived in a bender or a tipi), or if anyone else is considering doing so for the first time, there are a few things that really help, so I put them here:

1 Research the geology and climate history of where you are. Talk to locals about what winter is usually like.

2 If there are regular prevailing winds, erect a windbreak between your dwelling and the wind direction.

3 Dig a deep narrow trench all the way around your dwelling about a foot away from its base and fill it with stones. This will help your 'island' drain easily in wet weather and dry out faster after rain.

4 Make paths to your regular routes (eg, to toilet facilities, wherever you come in and out etc) preferably with stones.

5 Remember this formula:
“Large heavy trees nearby + high winds + snow = squashed 2D human”.
Remove anything that might blow over in wind and fall on you, before it does. Don't underestimate the effect of the weight of snow.

6 Pay attention to how native yurt dwellers do things, what materials they use, what type of clothing they wear, what they do in crap weather, and so on. Saves a lot of time.

7 You never have too much fuel. Check this out:
http://www.brighthub.com/environment/gr … 24147.aspx

Best,
AR