Yes, you can schedule a daily extract using a scheduling application. I have used Windows Task Scheduler to run the extract batch file on a daily/weekly/monthly basis. I did not include a demo of doing this in the video. There is a newer video of the extract process that uses the current version of the Data Loader utility: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/d5uhi7eFvqrXiaM.html

I lost track of how many times /how long I tried to get a permit, but it was well over a year. When I got the permit, it was the only time that I tried as a solo hiker. Everytime previous I was applying for two permits. Good luck.

I am fairly experienced hiker and I can easily see how someone could get lost here. The hard surfaces and sand don't lend themselves to a well worn trail for hikers to follow. When I hiked the trail I was more concerned with finding my way back. On my way to the Wave I stopped several times and took pictures looking back from where I came so that if needed, I could refer to my pictures. I was familiar with the area though from previous hikes from the Wire Pass Trailhead down the gulch. I knew that if I lost the trail coming back, I could generically head north and eventually intersect the gulch and follow it out.

Glad you were able to go. Such a great hike.

My thought is that this would be similar in the challenge level to other routes. In my view, the most challenging part of the hike is the sandy incline just before the entrance to the Wave. Unless a person completely avoided the Wire Pass Trailhead and hiked to the Wave from the south, I don't know of a way to avoid the sandy incline. I am a reasonably experienced hiker and I did not find this (the entire hike) overly challenging (compared to other hikes). There are just some spots where a person needs to take their time, catch their breath, drink some water and enjoy the hike. That being said, if I had a physical limitation that made it particularly difficult to scramble up an incline, this would not be an appropriate hike to attempt. The comment from Glen Smith is valid.

I expect that the answer is yes, but I have never done an update from the command line utility. Most of my work as a data analyst is centered on getting my hands on the data as opposed to the entry and updates. At the time I created this video, I was concentrating on methods of bringing data from Salesforce and other platforms together for further analysis.

Microsoft Visual Studio (I used the 2019 Community Edition v16.4.4) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h9-gi81ykq2cdo0.html Also: flyingpuma.com/creating-a-crud-application-and-hosting-it-in-microsoft-azure/

Glad it helped!

Agreed - I had to stop to breathe a few times on the incline just before the Wave. The sand coupled with the incline makes for some slow going. It is so worth it though. Just take your time and enjoy it all. No need to race and there is no loss of pride in stopping to catch your breath, drink some water and take in the view.

Sorry, no. Thank you for watching the video.

Glad you enjoyed it!

You are welcome!

You are welcome. Good luck on getting a permit. This was an amazing hike. I was very grateful to have the opportunity to hike to the Wave. I would think April would be a great time of year to hike to the Wave.

Coyote Buttes North requires an advance permit. I got my permit through the on-line lottery. The permit includes a pamphlet that has route descriptions and pictures. There was an individual checking permits (presumably from the Bureau of Land Management) on the day that I hiked. On a separate occasion, I also hiked the Wire Pass to Buckskin Gulch trail. Both times the log book at the trailhead and the day permits (for Wire Pass to Buckskin) where freshly stocked. It is pretty apparent that someone from the Bureau is there on a frequent basis. Considering the process that people go through to get a permit (either online or through the Kanab walk-in process), I don't think anyone would have any hesitation photographing and reporting someone who entered Coyote Buttes North without going through the process and getting a permit.