Text of the article
bobbysamd said:
Any way you can scan the article and post it?
From January's issue of AIN, pg. 37 top right corner...
"Aviation Communications
Features:
• Very active message board
• "Rules of Thumb" from experienced pilots
• Interview boards, with sections for corporate and frax
Quite possible the most comprehensive aviation community on the internet, this site offers something for every level of aviator. From the main page there are links to the hangar, an aviation message board and interview board, as well as listings of aviation medical examiners, airline addresses, aviation trivia quizzes and a "rule of thumb" page where experienced pilots share practical information. Still more links offer information on flight schools, classified ads and other aviation sites.
The most popular sections of the site are the message and interview boards, where hundreds of messages are posted daily by aviation enthusiasts of all walks. If you have a question about aviation regulations, check the FAR category. Want to do a little bit of hangar flying? Then click on the general category, where the topics range from aviation news to airline scope clauses to such off the wall subjects as deliberately tainted contrails and anything inbetween.
If you're trying to find an aviation job, then the accompanying interview board is where you want to be. While yo'ure here you can get the latest hiring info on the airlines (major and regional), charter departments, cargo operations, corporate and fractional providers in addition to finding a crash pad to go along with your potential new job. Messages posted in here typically go beyond just the basic job listing as ilots currently working for the hiring companies offer inside knowledge that can give you a leg up on the competition.
Aviation Communications "rules of thumb" page is chock full of ideas from experienced pilots, making it a great place to find helpful suggestions. The "rules" cover the basics, from when to start your descent to power settings in the turboprops. Gleaned from seasoned pilots this practical information helps visitors maintain good piloting procedures and skills. Those who already consider themselves seasoned pilots can pass down their knowledge by submitting their "rules" to the board adminstrator for possible inclusion."
Once again. Congrats to FlightInfo.com!!!
Regards.
2000Flyer