It is about knowing how many Amstrad CPC or Plus computers are more or less active and how they are distributed around the world.
Of course not, it is very difficult to collect all of them, but we understand that most of the owners will use some social network about Amstrad and if the link of the page reaches them they can add themselves.
You can select not to publish your nickname or you can put another nickname that you do not use. When adding the location, you can add it precisely with geodetic coordinates, or you can simply say the city where you live, and a random point will be automatically associated to your registration.
When creating your registration you have to enter a nickname (real or not) and a password. This pair of nickname and password must be known only by you and that way only you will be able to modify the data of that registration.
Yes, why not? But it would be extremely difficult to keep the password the same, so each user will only be able to modify his or her registration.
Right, it's a computer hobbyist site and I'm not going to pay for a certificate. Don't use the same password as for your email account, for example. For all practical purposes, no one will see the data sent over unencrypted HTTP. Is that impossible? No. Is it likely there is someone watching your network traffic? No. And anyway it's not sensitive data!
Great! You can take the page source code and the data in it, which is the same as shown on the map. But what I won't be able to give you is the file where all the data is stored.
Write me at amxoft@hotmail.com, thanks.
It has been changed because some people gave me suggestions. If you don't have a password (for example) write me and we will attend your request.
No wonder, my native language is not English. You can contact me by e-mail.