Request to see whole logbook triggers re-exporting.

years/2024/logbook.html

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ re-written. This is prevent spurious re-orderings and spurious git commit lines
 Sorry about all the crap that surrounds the image tags which has been imported along with the content
 when UK Caving blogs have been parsed.
 
-Exported on 2026-02-28 19:02 using either the control panel webpage or when editing a logbook entry online,
+Exported on 2026-05-26 13:05 using either the control panel webpage or when editing a logbook entry online,
 or (JSON files year only) because someone has requested to see this whole file.
 See troggle/code/views/other.py and core.models/logbooks.py writelogbook(year, filename)
 The template used to generate this page is troggle/templates/logbook2005style.html
@@ -2031,7 +2031,9 @@ we then decided to leave by the normal route to end up doing the round trip to d
 <div class="trippeople"><u>Sarah</u>, Nat</div>
 <div class="triptitle">Plateau - Prospecting north of Tunnocks</div>
 After scrounging together prospecting gear from Stone Bridge, Nat and I set off north of the Tunnock's col searching for new entrances. Some bunde bashing to a first rocky valley yielded some nice looking holes, but all pinched out after less than 5m. Wandering further along, we found p2013-cucc-pit. Finding no info on this entrance on the website, we assumed it hadn't been dropped yet. Nat rigged a rope on with a sling and 2 hexes, and I abseiled down (approx 8m), past a choked boulder, to the bottom. Unfortunately, it choked with rocks and ice at the bottom.
+<p>
 Further along, Nat spotted another hole (2024-ND-01) - I poked my head in, to be hit in the face with a strong draught. Dropping rocks down gave 4-5 seconds of rattle. Nat began gardening the rocks and boulders suspended above the entrance. I came to help, but ended up dropping a boulder into the entrance, blocking it. We then spent the next 2 hours trying to unblock it, with the hammer, and some slings and my pulley. But to no avail. We eventually admitted defeat and decided someone would need to return with a crow bar and lump hammer. 
+<p>
 We began heading back to Stone Bridge, via the Tunnock's col, feeling hot and grumpy. Part of the plateau disintegrated on me and I twisted my ankle. We slowly continued, and found another good hole (big hole in side of cliff, with horizontal bedding planes - 2024-ND-02), but it was too late in the day and we were too dehydrated to drop. 10m further north, we found another hole (2024-ND-03) and made a note. Made it back to SB, dehydrated, took some vitamin I, and headed down the hill.
 <div class="timeug">T/U: 0.0 hours</div>
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